Best current price£14.98from eBay
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£14.98Visit shop CS-90 Copper Anti-Seize Grease, 500ml Twin Spray - CS-90
Visit shop2 offers from £14.98 - £15.05
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
This guide is for mechanics, engineers, and DIY enthusiasts who need to prevent seizing and corrosion on threaded fasteners. The CS-90 Copper Anti-Seize Grease provides superior protection, allowing for easy disassembly even after extended use. Note that while effective, it's crucial to apply it correctly to ensure optimal performance in high-temperature environments.
| Model Part Number | CS-90TWINSPRAY |
|---|---|
| Brand | Action Can |
CS-90 is a high-quality copper paste designed to prevent seizing, corrosion, and galling of threaded fasteners, even in high-temperature environments.
Key benefits include protection against harsh corrosive environments, reduced friction and wear, easy assembly and disassembly, and prevention of seizing, galling, and stripping of threaded fasteners.
Yes, CS-90 is lead and silicone-free, making it safe for a variety of applications. However, always follow safety guidelines and avoid contact with skin and eyes.
Clean the threads of the fastener, apply a thin, even coat of CS-90, and assemble the components.
CS-90 can be used in automotive, marine, and industrial applications, and any application involving threaded fasteners exposed to harsh environments.
The shelf life depends on storage conditions, but when stored properly, the product should remain effective for an extended period.
Wash the affected area thoroughly with soap and water. If irritation persists, seek medical advice.
Ensure thorough cleaning of the threads before application. Reapply CS-90, making sure the entire thread surface is covered. Verify that the correct product was used for the application.
Ensure that the product is CS-90, which is non-hardening and non-dripping. If the issue persists, check storage conditions. Ensure the product has been properly shaken before use.
