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Topic: Hope Pro 2 and Maxle Seizure! (Read 703 times)
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Poller
Full Member
  
Offline
Gender: 
Posts: 101

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Yeah he's right, its very commonly used on the back of car/bike brakes. Fantastic stuff. From their website: What it is
If you couldn't get it apart, you probably should have used Copaslip when you put it together.
Molyslip Copaslip is an anti-seize compound consisting of finely divided copper and lead macro particles in a non-melt bentone base to which are added highly effective oxidation and corrosion inhibitors.
Why is this important?
Copaslip won't soften or harden under extreme operating conditions. (operating range up to 2000 ºF (1100 ºC).
Prevents metal-to-metal contact under all likely conditions so there is no danger of galling or metal pickup even under extreme pressures.
Highly effective corrosion inhibitors provide permanent protection against rusting & corrosion.
Where to use Copaslip
In high temperature areas: Copaslip's high temperature anti-seize properties save valuable man hours in dismantling retorts, boiler covers, valves and furnace parts, exhaust manifolds, etc.
In areas of extreme pressure: Use it on tool joints, drill collars, precision threads, pipelines and valves. Copaslip permits easy break-out of threaded connections even after prolonged exposure to extreme pressure, temperature and corrossion.
At points of high friction: Copaslip protects where conventional lubricants break down such as drawing and forming metals; lathe centres and slides; wire ropes and chains, (particularly In very arduous conditions).
In any assembly process: Copaslip reduces nut driving torque requirements compared to oil or grease In addition to greatly increasing the ease of dismantling. Use as a lubricant behind disc brake pads to reduce squeal, on pivot points and adjusters; on manifold, muffler and pipe bolts and connections; spark plug threads and cylinder head bolts.
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Tim L
Senior
   
Offline
Posts: 1100

'There's Dischord in my Piss Chord!'
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I've had a Maxle seize in a Draco. Its nothing to do with Pro2s specifically, its do do with lack of lubrication (I use engine oil, chain lube will work fine, you could use grease, I wouldn't use copper grease myself) and getting things wet and dirty. Look after your bike better if you don't want it to happen.
Well i have taken it all out, it wasnt as had this time but still required a rubber mallet. And I cleaned everything, the maxle, all inside the hub. And then rubbed blue grease all over the maxle, and a tiny bit inside the hub, and put it back in hoping that would be the end of it. But no, it got stuck again! Still not as badly as the very frst time, but still requiring of a few taps of a mallet. After talking to a friend who seems to know his stuff, he said that it could be the inside of the cones cathing or something physical in the hub. not just the fact it was dry. Any ideas?
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Are all Pro 2s made badly or is it just me? I am thoroughly annoyed by the whole thing. Revell 250r 
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