- Posts: 344
- Thank you received: 9
AL-160 International
11 years 11 months ago #98315
by
Replied by on topic Re: AL-160 International
bobsboy
nothing wrong with you starting up a new topic, dont be shy go for it.
Trevor
nothing wrong with you starting up a new topic, dont be shy go for it.
Trevor
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98316
by elgindale
Replied by elgindale on topic Re: AL-160 International
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago - 11 years 11 months ago #98317
by
Replied by on topic Re: AL-160 International
g'day elly .. a good effort from her back then, and looks like you might have a soft spot for the old girl....
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago - 11 years 11 months ago #98318
by Bobsboy
Mucking about on the edge
Replied by Bobsboy on topic Re: AL-160 International
What a noble looking beast.
As to the paint, how about,
Lanolin Spray Lube? I bought a tin of it from a marine shop. It's made in Australia from Australian sheep. It sounded kinda weird but hey, its Australian, so I bought it.
Anyway, aside from claiming to do a better job that petrolium based "makes things work" sprays, it also sort of claimed to be a protectant for metal, paint and chrome. . . in the harsh marine environment.
Ive used it around and about the car and it dries, as you might expect, a bit well, greasy (uh yeah duh).
I recently fired/ flushed some of it into the guts of my rattling and crunching air conditioner clutch (fix it or have sex I say) and hey presto. [smiley=2vrolijk_08.gif] well okay, it lubes good.
Anyway, how about old paint and metal? (Does lanolin shine?) [smiley=laugh.gif]
-b
As to the paint, how about,
Lanolin Spray Lube? I bought a tin of it from a marine shop. It's made in Australia from Australian sheep. It sounded kinda weird but hey, its Australian, so I bought it.
Anyway, aside from claiming to do a better job that petrolium based "makes things work" sprays, it also sort of claimed to be a protectant for metal, paint and chrome. . . in the harsh marine environment.
Ive used it around and about the car and it dries, as you might expect, a bit well, greasy (uh yeah duh).
I recently fired/ flushed some of it into the guts of my rattling and crunching air conditioner clutch (fix it or have sex I say) and hey presto. [smiley=2vrolijk_08.gif] well okay, it lubes good.
Anyway, how about old paint and metal? (Does lanolin shine?) [smiley=laugh.gif]
-b
Mucking about on the edge
Last edit: 11 years 11 months ago by Bobsboy.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98319
by ute253
Diamond T P3320 x 2&&Studebaker US6 6x6&&HQ GTS Coupe&&HQ ute&&HG ut
Replied by ute253 on topic Re: AL-160 International
lanolin used to put a good shine on the old blundstones back in the days of the old manual woolpress, used to have to get up in the press and stomp fleeces down to get the max in a bale.
Elgindale, I take it by all those trips to the silo that year that there is no question about the famous International reliability with your truck, long make you keep it working!!
Elgindale, I take it by all those trips to the silo that year that there is no question about the famous International reliability with your truck, long make you keep it working!!
Diamond T P3320 x 2&&Studebaker US6 6x6&&HQ GTS Coupe&&HQ ute&&HG ut
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98320
by IHScout
Dennis
Replied by IHScout on topic Re: AL-160 International
Elingdale, great pix. I love seeing the old stuff hard at work.
Bobsboy, lanolin don't shine. I used it on some old oil cans I wanted to preserve and they just ended up sticky.
Old transmission fluid brings a nice 'lived in' shine to old paint.
Bobsboy, lanolin don't shine. I used it on some old oil cans I wanted to preserve and they just ended up sticky.
Old transmission fluid brings a nice 'lived in' shine to old paint.
Dennis
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98321
by elgindale
Replied by elgindale on topic Re: AL-160 International
I havn't ever used lanolin but I have done the interior of this truck with fisholene to try and protect it I also use it on the outside of my 1930 chev but it has no paint left .They stay shiny for a couple of months after.This truck is a good add for International reliability as the only time it stopped on me was with fuel vapourization on a 45c degree day. As to having a soft spot yes I do especially as the only truck I had before it was one of those gutless unreliable V8 English Ford thames.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98322
by HARDSHAR
Replied by HARDSHAR on topic Re: AL-160 International
Gutless unreliable v8 Ford Thames?
Please no swearing on here.
I'am half way thru restoring one.
Ahh what a beautiful English truck.
And i also love Bedfords.
Cheers Kevin.
Please no swearing on here.
I'am half way thru restoring one.
Ahh what a beautiful English truck.
And i also love Bedfords.
Cheers Kevin.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 11 months ago #98323
by HARDSHAR
Replied by HARDSHAR on topic Re: AL-160 International
I do love your International though.
Keep those pics coming.
Cheers Kevin.
Keep those pics coming.
Cheers Kevin.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
11 years 10 months ago #98324
by elgindale
Replied by elgindale on topic Re: AL-160 International
Sorry Kevin but if you do buy a similar age International you will know what I mean I also owned an American Ford truck at the same time much more power that the little English Ford and I do regret selling the Thames it had character.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.462 seconds