Author Topic: ACF-50 (Anti-Corrosion Formula)  (Read 5076 times)

Offline Andrew

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ACF-50 (Anti-Corrosion Formula)
« on: February 01, 2011, 07:39:40 PM »
ACF-50 (Anti-Corrosion Formula)
Anyone ever used this? my  brother swears by it on his motorbike



Product Detail....
When applied ACF-50 forms an 'Active' ultra-thin clear film that will kill any existing corrosion cells and will protect your bike against new corrosion forming. On areas such as switches or under the tank and seat, one application will last up to 12 months. Other more exposed areas will need topping up more regularly. ACF-50ACF-50 is also a lubricant and penetrant (without loosening structural attachments) and if you put your bike away for the winter, applying ACF-50 will ensure that moisture will not be allowed to cause any damage! has the ability to 'chemically neutralise road salt' and water will bead on contact and literally bounce off. Ideal for the bike that is used all year round in all weathers, a superb service spray as

Untreated moisture will creep into cracks and will not freely evaporate - ACF-50 actively ejects moisture from these areas.


ACF-50 is 95% product, hence virtually no propellant. Keep the tin in a warm environment, shake very well before using and remember a little ACF-50 goes a long way, so keep a rag handy to soak up any excess - then use the rag to help spread the product. ACF-50 has strong capillary action so will creep into all the areas that moisture can, 'actively' pushing out moisture and replacing it with protection. Go cautiously when applying to callipers to ENSURE YOU KEEP IT OFF THE BRAKES. Use ACF-50 anywhere, except the brakes, on your bike including the engine and exhaust (will smoke on first start and burn off down pipes but still slows down corrosion process). Safe on paintwork, most rubbers and brings up black plastic trim a treat. ACF-50ACF-50 contains no water and is approved for electrics so spray directly into electrical joints and components where it will prevent corrosion induced failures and high resistance joints. Works well at stopping dirt, mud and salt from sticking. You can come back from a winter ride with the bike 'white with salt' - a quick wash off and it's gone with the bike still protected. Areas not in direct contact with the elements ie tank/seat areas, electrics require treating approx once a year. Other exposed areas re-apply as necessary. You can tell the product is still 'Active; as water will bead on contact...having no water content and not being water soluble only dissipates by being 'sacrificial' whilst stopping existing or new corrosion so just re-treat as required.


Offline MonkeyMagic

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Re: ACF-50 (Anti-Corrosion Formula)
« Reply #1 on: February 01, 2011, 10:06:03 PM »
Yup its called machine oil with silicon mate ;)

I'd use it except anywhere near your seat, handlebar or tyres hehe that would not be fun



Offline Andrew

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Re: ACF-50 (Anti-Corrosion Formula)
« Reply #2 on: February 01, 2011, 10:15:59 PM »
ha, ok,   i'm  not sure it contains silcone, but in the very wet conditions that are the Welsh winter I think  it is a winner for metals, mechanicals and electricals