The Accurate Reloading Forums
New muzzle loader
08 August 2010, 21:04
RW TaylorNew muzzle loader
I have just purchased a CVA Accura 2. I am pleased with my purchase, but have a question for someone more familiar. The break in instructions tell you to apply CVA breach plug grease ( or high temperature anti seize compound) to the breach plug prior to use. Too bad none is provided and I didn't realize the need until I got home. Where can this material be obtained and are there any acceptable substitutes?
08 August 2010, 21:58
EterryHi temp anti-seize compund can be found at any parts store, hope this helps and congrats on ur new CVA. My first M/L was a CVA kentucky built in jr high shop class in 1980.
Eterry
Good luck and good shooting.
In Memory of Officer Nik Green, #198, Oklahoma Highway Patrol Troop G...Murdered in the line of duty 12-26-03...A Good Man, A Good Officer, and A Good Friend gone too soon
08 August 2010, 22:01
Antelope SniperI used bearing greese until I could find some of their special breach plug grease. IMO the bearing grease works just as well. If I didin't have that, I was going to use regular grease out of my grease gun, but what ever you do, don't shoot it with that breach plug dry!
you dont need the grease, it has the quick release breech plug.
I think they just tell you to use it so you have some lube on there. No troubles at all with our V2 using it dry.
09 August 2010, 02:10
ted thornI use a senthetic grease and put it right on the seal of my Knight breach plug. A gasket or a copper shim would replace the grease if it made for a perfect seal.
________________________________________________
Maker of The Frankenstud Sling Keeper
Proudly made in the USA
Acepting all forms of payment
you can use vaseline,or crisco as a reasonable substitute,as long as you clean up afterwards.
It is used to prevent blow by,which makes the plug hard to remove.
******************************************************************
SI VIS PACEM PARA BELLUM
***********
13 August 2010, 06:04
larrysI use Shooter's Choice All Weather High Tech Grease. Works great.
Larry
"Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading" -- Thomas Jefferson
15 August 2010, 10:55
BuglemintodayLike the others mentioned, any grease will more than likely work. Without it, could be a pain to get the Breechplug out
"Let me start off with two words: Made in America"
V2 Accura = Quick Release Breech Plug. No lube needed.
11 September 2010, 15:37
Red C.Even if none is supposed to be needed, I think I'd use some. I wouldn't want to take a chance in something happening where I couldn't clean the gun right away and it seizing up.
As others have mentioned, any auto parts store will have some. I've used the spark plug anti-seize compound before and it worked well.
Red C.
Everything I say is fully substantiated by my own opinion.
25 September 2010, 01:13
Swede44magquote:
Originally posted by FG:
V2 Accura = Quick Release Breech Plug. No lube needed.
Don't use any grease shoot it 20 times or more and then let us know how hard it was or wasn't to get out.
Personally I would never run any of my inlines with out greasing the threads first. I use white lithum grease in a small tube I bought from NAPA.
Swede
---------------------------------------------------------
NRA Life Member
11 October 2010, 22:23
Mad Dog+1 on the white lithium grease.
Mad Dog
10 November 2010, 07:22
icemanls2At hight temps grease or vasaline melts or becomes thin and runs, Anti-seize wont.
10 November 2010, 09:41
FGive shot the V2, Optima and Wolf with QRBP as many as 60 times in a row with the breech plug NEVER seizing. There is just no blow by into the threads due to the design.
The Wolf's QRBP after 20 shots,
The V2 is a fine shooting piece of equipment.
30 December 2010, 23:33
midminnesotaIs yours stainless steel? If so the only reason you use it is in case anything gets caught up in the threads. Stainless needs the anti seize compound. I have used stainless steel hardware in my line of work and if not used the bolts will sometimes be very hard to remove and appear to fuse together. I have used it in my Encore and it works great. I would suggest you use it so you don't possibly ruin your new purchase.
31 December 2010, 19:35
jbquote:
Originally posted by midminnesota:
I have used stainless steel hardware in my line of work and if not used the bolts will sometimes be very hard to remove and appear to fuse together.
this is called galling
******************************************************************
SI VIS PACEM PARA BELLUM
***********