MANNOL Thread lock 9927
Thread lock – a tool for fixing all types of threads (strong fixation): bolts, nuts, studs, screws, etc. Prevents self-unscrewing of fasteners due to increased loads and vibration. Suitable for all threaded connections in all parts of cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles as well as in industry and in everyday life. It can be used for sealing threads and narrow gaps as well as as an anti-corrosion agent.
Thread lock – a tool for fixing all types of threads (strong fixation): bolts, nuts, studs, screws, etc. Prevents self-unscrewing of fasteners due to increased loads and vibration. Suitable for all threaded connections in all parts of cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles as well as in industry and in everyday life. It can be used for sealing threads and narrow gaps as well as as an anti-corrosion agent.
Thread lock – a tool for fixing all types of threads (strong fixation): bolts, nuts, studs, screws, etc. Prevents self-unscrewing of fasteners due to increased loads and vibration. Suitable for all threaded connections in all parts of cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles as well as in industry and in everyday life. It can be used for sealing threads and narrow gaps as well as as an anti-corrosion agent.
Properties:
- Prevents loosening and firmly fixes metal threaded connections up to and including M20 in diameter;
- Completely fills the thread gaps, seals it, preventing leakage of oil, water, fuel, technical fluids and air, as well as corrosion;
- Withstands heavy loads and vibrations: applicable in engines, transmissions, gearboxes;
- Suitable for fixing bearings, support bolts, pins and plugs;
- For M10 threads, it can withstand up to 38 N•m of torque;
- Operating temperature range from -60 °C to +150 °C;
- Applicable on greasy surfaces and on the threads with a galvanized coating;
Application: Apply evenly to the screw and nut. The connection is fixed in 10-20 minutes, completely solidifies in 1-3 hours. Curing occurs when there is insufficient air supply (the product is anaerobic).
