I seem to remember the old military way was to soak the part in gasoline.
What Anon said. I seem to remember #1 kerosene soak, as well, works.
If uncomfortable with gasoline, the kerosene/diesel fuel in a mechanics parts washer will do.Also, very hot water (preferably steam) through a pressure washer.
I bought a little hand held steam cleaner from Walmart for 25 bucks a few years ago to de-cosmoline a SKS. It worked great.
Well whatever is adhered itself inside the chamber is so far existing, all items listed above.But still open to ideas
http://www.youtube.com/user/usfreedom22
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zFP5ZZQe6g&feature=channel_video_title
I seem to remember the old military way was to soak the part in gasoline.
ReplyDeleteWhat Anon said. I seem to remember #1 kerosene soak, as well, works.
ReplyDeleteIf uncomfortable with gasoline, the kerosene/diesel fuel in a mechanics parts washer will do.
ReplyDeleteAlso, very hot water (preferably steam) through a pressure washer.
I bought a little hand held steam cleaner from Walmart for 25 bucks a few years ago to de-cosmoline a SKS. It worked great.
ReplyDeleteWell whatever is adhered itself inside the chamber is so far existing, all items listed above.
ReplyDeleteBut still open to ideas
http://www.youtube.com/user/usfreedom22
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zFP5ZZQe6g&feature=channel_video_title
ReplyDelete