I do let the razor air dry for a day first.
Cool. A little goes a long way. Your process of just wiping and let dry accounts for a lot.I did end up getting some Renwax. Started yesterday applying it to some
Razors.
I just read the datasheet for this oil. As you mentioned, this seems to have allot of good protection properties.As a retired machinist, I just use what almost all machine manufacturers recommend to keep them properly lubricated and protected from mineral and water based cutting oils.
Mobil Vactra 2
I have used Vactra 2 to actually pull rust off the surface of steel. Wipe it on, let it sit over night, and the rust wipes off and doesn't come back. I use a tiny drop on my straights, wipe with my finger, then wipe dry.
~doug~
I have been wiping Vactra on tools for over 45 years with my fingers and never had an adverse reaction. A few other products we used on inspection tools with anti-rust properties that are that are razor safe and generally skin safe, are Vicks Vapor Rub and Lanolube. Yes, Vick's...I just read the datasheet for this oil. As you mentioned, this seems to have allot of good protection properties.
Is this safe to get on your hands?
I'm not a chemistry expert, but when a product says "Do not induce vomiting" on the warning label, I take it seriously. The only products that I have ever used on braking surfaces are solvents, and the vapor description sure sounds like atom-mac contains solvents.Is there any chemistry experts here?
This have worked really well for me on breake discs and other car parts. I am just not comfortable getting it on my hands without knowing if it is toxic.
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I'm not a chemistry expert, but when a product says "Do not induce vomiting" on the warning label, I take it seriously. The only products that I have ever used on braking surfaces are solvents, and the vapor description sure sounds like atom-mac contains solvents.
I would use gloves with this product.
~doug~