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Post by jukeroo on Dec 14, 2021 3:25:40 GMT
has anyone heard of or used Blue Creeper?
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Post by Ron Rich on Dec 14, 2021 3:55:04 GMT
What izit ?? Ron Rich
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Post by jukeroo on Dec 14, 2021 17:36:40 GMT
It's a lubricating oil that apparently is pretty amazing stuff. I personally have not tried it but it gets really good reviews by those who have. I am in Canada...it's in the states...pricy.
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Post by Ron Rich on Dec 14, 2021 19:13:52 GMT
It's a "penetrating" oil-- Not an oil I'd use in a jukebox as a "lubricant" ! I like Tri-flow, brand, penetrating oil. Ron Rich
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Post by Mankowski on May 9, 2022 23:23:39 GMT
I’m going to be oiling for the first time my new to me SS160. My Seeburg manual shows that the Seeburg brand oil viscosity was ISO grade 208 (at 100 degrees Fahrenheit), which corresponds to SAE viscosity grade of about 50. I also see in a different Seeburg manual an “improved” Seeburg oil that had a lower viscosity grade than the original Seeburg oil — ISO 150, which corresponds to SAE viscosity grade of about 40. Both these Seeburg-brand oils were thicker than the SAE 20 grade oil recommended here. Can anyone explain why Seeburg’s specified oils are thicker? Or, have I misunderstood something about this? Thanks very much! Here are links to images of the Seeburg oils. drive.google.com/file/d/1mXosKTG2YdsJutUfnDYqCvkXKZYRjRle/view?usp=sharingdrive.google.com/file/d/1k4o6bKB9W6edoNC-s9EQkSmu5kQi2tdz/view?usp=sharing
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Post by Ron Rich on May 10, 2022 2:52:33 GMT
Hi Eric, The first can is a very early can of Seeburg oil-- the last can is what would have been sold in the SS-160 age-- I don't know about the stats mentioned there, but I can assure you, Seeburg oil after the model C, at least, was SAE 20 wt. ND in those cans ! Ron Rich
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tomc
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by tomc on Jan 14, 2024 21:37:20 GMT
Could you then use a 20 wt ND that comes in a quart (like motor oil)?
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Post by jukeboxmarty on Jan 14, 2024 21:46:52 GMT
Could you then use a 20 wt ND that comes in a quart (like motor oil)? Yes, should be fine!
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