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Lanoguard

Posted: Wed Mar 23, 2022 7:28 am
by MorrisJohn
Anyone here used lanoguard and can attest to its performance? Never heard of it before. https://www.lanoguard.co.uk/collections/moto

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Wed Mar 23, 2022 10:10 am
by geoberni
I've not heard of it either.
It's by no means a huge company, I took a look at their accounts filed at Companies House; it's only a small concern.
Been a Private Limited Company since 2011, just the one director.
Good marketing presence with the facebook page and website.

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Wed Mar 23, 2022 12:53 pm
by KeithL
Lanoguard is talked about a lot on the Land Rover forums and gets positive reviews. People say to renew it every year.

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Wed Mar 23, 2022 3:47 pm
by King Kenny
I used to work for a company that used a similar product to protect steel valves from rusting. I use to borrow some and used it to paint the underside of my Traveller. It smelt nice and was very runny. I even mixed it with Waxoil. Both worked fine.

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Thu Mar 24, 2022 5:43 pm
by philipkearney
I don't think it's been around long enough for people to confirm its long term success. It certainly looks good and people's experiences of applying seems to be good. It is quite thin, so easier to apply than waxoyl, but the downside is, it will probably need annual applications.

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Sat Jul 02, 2022 12:40 am
by hanvyj
I just used some on my new modern car (moggie is undergoing restoration).

Found it pretty simple and easy to apply, gets a nice mist and it's good and runny. Smells of sheep for a week afterwards!

Been on there all winter and it seems fine but I haven't had a proper look and what can you really say about a rust inhibitor after such a short time?

That said, lanolin based rust inhibitors like "fluid film" have gotten good reviews over in the states, so I'm hopeful. Saw a few reviews of those on trucks over a few years and it seemed to do a good job.

I really hate the underseal on my moggie, so after restoring it I'd probably rather go for something like this. It'll need a yearly application, but it's pretty transparent and I want something I can see rust issues before they get bad, and it's an ordeal to remove like underseal.

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Sun Jul 03, 2022 2:31 pm
by taupe
Has multiple uses :o

You can apply lanolin cream or paste directly onto your nipples or any affected areas on your areola anytime you are experiencing nipple pain, or as a preventive measure

T :wink:

Re: Lanoguard

Posted: Mon Jul 04, 2022 8:31 am
by don58van
Here in Australia where sheep currently outnumber people by 3 to 1, lanolin cream has long been used at a topical treatment for skin problems (yes, including nipples :oops: ). Low viscosity forms are widely used now for rust prevention on cars, boats and all sorts of machines and structures exposed to the elements. It is also touted as a good lubricant, anti-seize agent and penetrant too. It seems to have a good following here where high ambient temperatures mean that wax based protection is not always practical. Updated forms of fishoil treatments are still popular too.

Don