NO-OX can it be used on DCC ?

Hi Nick

Sounds like a good solution , a bit of surface chemistry bonding to the metal surface creating a conductive compound instead of a non conductive oxide.

I wonder if anyone on the forum has tried this

Regards

Zmil

**** The black stuff on the rails that comes off on your finger is 97% copper oxide, with the rest other base metals and gneral crud. Anything that stops it forming is a plus. I don't agree with the use of sandpaper but a fine track cleaner is fine. I'd also vacuum as part of the cleanup process.

I use a similar product from time to time on customers locos as well as my own, but the one I use is outrageously expensive - $100 for 20ml, so its used sparingly on pickups and wheels.

The product mentioned looks worth a try. As always, results will be as good as the pre-clean and quality of the application process

Richard

It reminds me of the Audiofile product "Tweek" also really expensive

used on audio connections to improve conductivity We used it on outdoor PA hires after doing a test with a large stereo P A system left side "tweeked" right side not we had about 15db gain on the tweeked side swapped the multitude of speaker leads
right to left at the Amps and it reversed the result so then we used it both sides to a good result.

Regards Zmil