Just a question for any of you that might have to run the odd salt covered road, like us here in Ontario.
Does anyone spray their rear suspension with any kind of rust inhibitor like Krown?
Just curious
Does anyone spray their rear suspension with any kind of rust inhibitor like Krown?
Just curious
shaggyzr2
Active member
I've sprayed mine before, I usually use WD-40 or fogging oil.
super1c
Super Moderator
I've sprayed mine before, I usually use WD-40 or fogging oil.
X2. Seems to keep the rust away pretty well.
A couple of bucks
VIP Member
FJViper
New member
x2 on Fluid film. Stuff is awesome! Doesn't evaporate like WD or silicone. Once it's on it really stays on. I used it for the sleds over the summer for motors and skids and come fall it was still on there. Gonna try it on the underside of the tunnel to prevent snow from sticking this season.
Ding
Darn Tootin'
X3 on the Fluid Film
shaggyzr2
Active member
Bar & chain oil also works great, it sticks great and has a rust inhibitor in it.
alswagg
VIP Member
Sorry, but I prefer to travel with the machines inside an enclosed trailer. Oh, ya it is also heated. lol Al
shaggyzr2
Active member
Sorry, but I prefer to travel with the machines inside an enclosed trailer. Oh, ya it is also heated. lol Al
I never have to trailer my sleds since the county trails runs about 50' from my house but I still like to spray the suspension for crossing roads, around here there are way too many road crossings!
FJViper
New member
Sorry, but I prefer to travel with the machines inside an enclosed trailer. Oh, ya it is also heated. lol Al
Smart a$$
X4 on FF.
Every exposed thread, shaft, heim joint and anything else I can think of on the machine gets the FF treatment
Every exposed thread, shaft, heim joint and anything else I can think of on the machine gets the FF treatment
alswagg
VIP Member
I figured I would get some rubbing, lol. Anyway, one thing wer always do after riding is either park inside the heated shop or while up Norh, we alway park back inside the trailer every night. I simply turn on the heat for about 2 hrs with all of the doors closed. The heat dry's nearly everything as well as obviously thawing all ice and snow. Al