This could prove useful for some areas you may want removal without damaging heat applied to the part.That Rockset stuff sounds good. Can you get it online? I want some. Could have used it on my EX-Mother-in-laws lips.
I have a Springfield ss 1911 frame with no ejector pin hole. Has anyone tried rockset instead of green loktite
to secure the ejector. I know from experience that when rockset is used to secure muzzle brakes the
brakes are on for good!
Rocksett breaks loose very easily if the tooling is struck with a sharp blow from a 2# mini sledgeThe problem with useing red loktite is that high heat / propane torch heat is required to loosen it. I dont like to use high heat on a 1911 frame. The BIG advantage of Rockset is the factory method to loosen it. Boiling water thats all! We have tested it in the shop heating a Rockset secured suppersor adaptor to 1500 degrees +. Still tight as hell. Would not even budge useing a 24" pipe wrench!
Thats tight. Applied boiling water per factory instructions came loose easily. Don't know the chemistry of this stuff but its some damn tough stuff.
That is good to know.Rocksett isn't good for a part that is going to receive repetitive impacts like an ejector. It's great for high heat, but think of it like ceramic, it's rather fragile when struck
Is it a 1911? On a 1911 you take or pull down the firing pin slide or lock pull out the firing pin & slide the ejector out pulling it out of the hole. Had to look at a couple of Springfields to be sure. If it's a 2011 that a different story.I have a Springfield ss 1911 frame with no ejector pin hole. Has anyone tried rockset instead of green loktite
to secure the ejector. I know from experience that when rockset is used to secure muzzle brakes the
brakes are on for good!