Rusty Loads
Member
- 56
- 2
- 8
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
I'm looking for 10-15 tubes of GAA-dated at least 2014 or newer. I am in Ontario Canada. I can be PM'd. Thanks
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Thread: GAA Grease
Thread just about 10 years old, still important. The questions and answers.
What is GAA, exactly? Where is it made, where it it sold, what is newest military specifications?
It is MIL-PRF-10924H
[FONT=&]for the NEW GAA goto here[/FONT]
[FONT=&]http://qclubricants.com/sl320.htm[/FONT]
[FONT=&]here is where to get it now
[/FONT][FONT=&]http://qpldocs.dla.mil/search/parts.aspx?qpl=2502[/FONT]
and attached is dataView attachment 560495View attachment 560496View attachment 560497
I kept reading this thread looking for a light at the end of the tunnel. Nope. Just more tunnel. I'm going with the Mobil 1 Red suggestion for now.
Almost all "NGLI #2" greases will pass the Military Standards for Grease.That looked like a possibility, but I read a boat load of reviews talking about separation/dripping.
I’d already bought a couple tubes of Valvoline Crimson on the recommendations of several of the “elders” here, hit all the zerk fittings on the truck, hung up the gun and several weeks later noticed about an ounce of oil on the floor by the shelf where my pump sits. That’s a LOT of oil. Can’t imagine what the stuff looks like inside the tube in the gun or the unused one sitting on the shelf.
Considering some Lucas Oil 10301 Heavy Duty Grease (NGLI #2) in the hopes what’s IN the tube STAYS in the tube until I want it to go somewhere else - and not on the floor. Shear stable polyurea, whatever that is, is supposed to be compatible with lithium grease but I haven’t pulled the trigger on the order yet.
Meanwhile, some may find this an interesting read over dinner:
http://chemsol.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/MIL-PRF-10924.pdf
Orders are to use GAA so that's what I used.
Orders is orders.
I followed my orders is the US Third Army and here at home many years later I used MIL-PRF-10924So said Herr Eichmann, look where THAT got him.
ISeems I've answered my own question - Did a Google search on 'MIL-G-10924' and determined it was Lithium based and basically a generic NLGI-2 grease. Which fits with what MVTrucker said about 'blue' grease. WWW.lubeandtune.com.au/html/lubekey.htm has a chart "Key To Lubricants which addresses some of this which also points MIL-L-2105 gear lube to GL-4 and MIL-L-2105B/C/D/E to GL-5 ! Seems to me like everyone say use GL-1 only. Who's right?