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HIGH-PERFORMANCE SILICONE AIRGUN OIL for PCP & BRAKE BARREL - 1/2 oz

$ 5.8

Availability: 370 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Model: All PCP models
  • Modified Item: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: New
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Non-Domestic Product: No
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Brand: MAGNUM AIRPOWER

    Description

    Magnum Airpower HIGH-PERFORMANCE SILICONE OIL
    is non-toxic and highly resistant to rapid compression autoignition or "dieseling" as it's commonly referred to. With a flash-point above 586° F and autoignition temp above 900° F it's the safest on the market. It's an excellent compression chamber oil for break barrel models ( spring piston, gas piston, Nitro Piston and gas ram) that require silicone oil. It's perfect for high-pressure hand pumps, assembling PCP airgun components and can be periodically added through the fill nipple of your PCP gun to reduce corrosion and wear.
    Crosman Silicone Chamber Oil (RMCOIL) is recommended by Crosman for their break barrel and PCP guns. Magnum Airpower HIGH-PERFORMANCE SILICONE OIL is a safer high-performance version.
    Both are dimethyl, phenylmethyl siloxane, trimethyl-terminated. Our oil has a higher phenyl content which gives it a much higher flash point, better thermal stability and it's more hydrophobic to better prevent corrosion. This oil is only available from industrial suppliers for 0 per gallon and up. We list these 1/2 oz bottles at a very small markup to make it affordable for most. It has a viscosity equal to SAE 30, resists thickening in cold temps and thinning in hot.
    PCP & HPA :
    Without lubrication, PCP components can be difficult to assemble and o-rings are more easily damaged. Tanks are harder to install and remove without lubrication on the outer threads and o-rings. Many lubricants are not safe due to the risk of rapid compression autoignition. Use only lubricants that are recommended by the manufacturer or a trusted airgunsmith who works with PCP & HPA guns.
    A drop or two of oil can be added through the fill nipple of PCP guns for maintenance.
    It works it's way through the system to prevent corrosion, prolong seal life and lubricate the valve reducing wear. Some recommend never oiling PCP guns except during assembly. We've found over many years that these guns last much longer and perform better with lubrication. To prevent over-oiling, one drop every 20-30 fills is more than enough. After oiling, excess oil accumulation should be cleared. To do this, make sure the gun is unloaded, point the barrel straight up in a safe direction and fire it. Keep the barrel pointed up through the entire procedure, excess oil settles into the valve and shoots out through the barrel.
    No oil should ever be introduced into a HPA tank, regulator or the internal threads of either.
    They are commonly flash-filled, an explosion could result. Scuba tanks generally have grease on the internal threads to prevent corrosion. They are filled at slower rates so there is no risk of explosion when the correct type of grease is used. Grease works better than oil for this purpose, it stays in the threads where needed instead of settling and migrating the way oil tends to.
    It's not high pressure that causes lubricants to detonate, it's rapid compression generated during a rapid fill.
    The fill rate required for rapid compression autoignition to occur varies by the type of lubricant and size of the container. A PCP tube capacity of 4.5 cubic inches requires a rate of around 2000 PSI per second for standard airgun oil (motor oil) to detonate. The rate required for larger tubes and tanks is higher. The rate for smaller tubes stays about the same. Based on this it is safe to establish 2000 PSI per second as the minimum fill rate required to cause autoignition. The rate required for common silicone oil types is slightly higher, with our oil it's much higher. Most silicone and heavy petroleum oils are safe when there's no risk of accidental rapid fill. Only the safest type should be used otherwise.
    BREAK BARREL :
    For most models ad one or two drops of oil every 200-300 shots. Some may require lubrication more or less often. Some guns have a leather piston seal that needs to be oiled regularly. Some require petroleum-based oil and some require silicone. It's safest to follow the manufacturers recommendation for which type to use, for silicone this is the most effective oil in the industry and the only one that doesn't diesel at all.