Awhile back when I was on my Windows 7 laptop, I accidentally spilled a little bit of coffee on the keyboard. The keys became hard to press and were sticky. I had a can of the red CRC and sprayed the spill area. I continued pressing the keys as I sprayed them, and they were as good as new. I was so happy that I didn't have to take the keyboard apart, or that it didn't do any damage. YMMV.I'm wondering what the difference is between the CRC red can and the CRC blue can.
I used the red can on the connector that goes to the oil pressure sensor to rinse the oil off. Works good.
I like it too. Getting expensive lately. I think the de-oxidizer agent is a weak acid. Use a vinegar wash on connectors, maybe ?Typical contact cleaners do a very good job of degreasing and moving debris off the application area.
I'm a big fan of Deoxit. It not only cleans decently, but also has some chemistry that de-oxidizes the conductors as well. If you've got some of the "green crustys", this is good stuff!
Where do you get this stuff?Deoxit is expensive. I got a bottle of oleic acid and make my own contact cleaner by mixing 5% oleic acid in mineral spirits. It works quite well in my radio hobby.
Never mind- Amazon $14Where do you get this stuff?
Google is my friend. Olive oil is about 80% oleic aci, and the "ole" is derived from "olive". Can olive oil be used as contact cleaner? LOLDeoxit is expensive. I got a bottle of oleic acid and make my own contact cleaner by mixing 5% oleic acid in mineral spirits. It works quite well in my radio hobby.
Proof would be with use. It should be easy to find out.Google is my friend. Olive oil is about 80% oleic aci, and the "ole" is derived from "olive". Can olive oil be used as contact cleaner? LOL
I think 2-26 may be the replacement, even though it’s sold as a lubricant of sorts…I'm in with the CRC stuff. They used to make Blue Stuff for contact cleaning but I haven't seen it in decades.