How to win

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

Guest
Call $2G Kinser, he has the answers
thumb.gif
or visit the Daddios website for the products that were used to win the Man of the Mountain Championship!!!
thumb.gif
thumb.gif
If anyone is curious, and I'm well aware my results don't warrant posting in the "help" section, my stocker/spr stocker,mod/sprmod, have not had a rprep in 3 months. Now that was not the intention, except for the stocker which was a tester. Just turned out that circumstances kept my attention away from pwd, albeit when I have reprepped and tuned my results aren't any better
confused.gif
but, with that being said, there is another product to use in place of jig-a-loo that works in just as well with the same process and may be a bit less detramental to the wheels. It is a product from Empire Industries that is a penetrant/lube that we use at work to start diesel trucks/equipment when it's cold. It has a black and white label on it, so if anyone wants to try something other than jig, there you have it
smile.gif
On the flip side, my cars that were prepped with this stuff months back, have yet to slow down!! Take care and BIG Props to our Champ KINSER!!!
DG143
 
With Jig being scarce and the new change coming out with jig's formula has anyone gone to this or stayed with this Revolver verses Jig?

I work with Trucks and we have never heard of this with the Company I work for and I am curious to see if people will change from Jig old or new formula to this or is this being used still with success ...

Thanks

V
 
I have called the folks who sell the "Revolver" in the past. The person I talked to said they do not sell it by the can, but rather the case.
 
Has anyone ever tried the silicone product from Imperial? It sounds like it would be close to Jig from what I have read. It claims to be safe on plastics. I was hoping to find some time this weekend between building my car to do some tests. I also came across another type to try and some people said it is really slick but doesn't dry totally, so I guess I will find out.
 
There is a big difference between a silicone sealant like for caulk, and a silicone lubricant.
It gets even more confusing when you see there are paint sealants made of silicone also. You generally want a hard coating on the axle ( if not using Teflon).