- Joined
- Jun 7, 2013
- Messages
- 10,452
Real lard oil is liquid at room temperatures, it is not the same thing as lard. I have a small can of it and have tried it out as a cutting oil and was not impressed by it; best is TapMagic.
Black sulfurized oil is fine for threading pipe, but stains whatever it touches, clear cutting oil is fine for most work, but nowhere near as effective as TapMagic.
It would smell like sulphur aka fart gas..a) Thanks for doing the experiment and showing your results.
b) pedantically: you ruined the experiment by using a USED acid brush
c) I am left wonder what a ½ teaspoon of Sulphur would do when added to the ho mixture.
What tap magic, I use the EX and for AL and neither leave black tar.. And neither bothers my lungs. They have a few different formulas.. curious which.Tap magic kills my lungs and leaves a nasty black tar all over everything of you don't clean it off quickly.
The sulpheurized dark cutting oil doesn't leave nasty goo. Cleans up very easily. It also doesn't bother my lungs. I use an exhaust fan with any oils I work with.
The Pro I think. I threw the remainder away. I have some in a spray can that I use occasionally when not in the shop.What tap magic, I use the EX and for AL and neither leave black tar.. And neither bothers my lungs. They have a few different formulas.. curious which.
I use TapMagic and Mobil 777 or 77 can't remember... I like both. I use the AL for AL sometimes. I use WD40 for AL a lot. It just depends what I'm cutting. I do like the smell of the AL.... but I find it evaporates in whatever I put it in.I've been using WD40 for a while now. I bought a gal. can and brush it on as needed. It's light but I'm getting by with it. I also have been using Oatey brand pipe cutting oil and it's OK for what I do. I may be wrong but think Tap Magic, for me is in my case best for alum.