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Thread: Old Gummi pfledge silicone based?

  1. #1
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    Default Old Gummi pfledge silicone based?

    Was Old BMW Gummi pfledge silicone based? If so there may be other alternatives that may work as well to protect rubber seals. For example I have heard that GM makes something that Corvette owners like. I have heard diaelectric grease in moderate amounts work.

    Even so, I though that most silicone base products were bad for rubber? Just a thought.
    Thanks,

    1995 525i Auto, M50TU 2.5L, EAT chip, 1/95 build, USA, 205/65/15 tires, ASC+T, HID, lumbar, EC Mirror, BMW Alpine 5 radio with BMW-Pioneer CD Changer, abt 236k miles, Oxford Green/Parchment

  2. #2
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    Default

    Russell, you can still buy Gummi Pflege, both from BMW (in a spray can) and from Pelican Parts.

    Shogun posted info to the same effect a few months back.

    best, whit

  3. #3
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    Default I have a tube of the GM stuff left over from my corvetter, it looks the

    same ,smells the same, i haven't tasted it but its real close to gummipfledge..
    It may be silicone i don't know , but it really works to preserve the rubber weatherstripping on the doors and roof on the corvettes... I still like the gummi applicator better though.




    Quote Originally Posted by Russell
    Was Old BMW Gummi pfledge silicone based? If so there may be other alternatives that may work as well to protect rubber seals. For example I have heard that GM makes something that Corvette owners like. I have heard diaelectric grease in moderate amounts work.

    Even so, I though that most silicone base products were bad for rubber? Just a thought.

  4. #4
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    Default

    Just came back from the BMW dealer show room tour.
    Gummipflege is still in their showcase as spray, 300 ml costs here about US $ 16

  5. #5
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    Default Thanks for the advice

    I may try the spray. I got the IZ stuff. It seems OK, just seems a bit thin. I also have some of the old Gummi Pfledge whcih I use sparingly.
    Thanks,

    1995 525i Auto, M50TU 2.5L, EAT chip, 1/95 build, USA, 205/65/15 tires, ASC+T, HID, lumbar, EC Mirror, BMW Alpine 5 radio with BMW-Pioneer CD Changer, abt 236k miles, Oxford Green/Parchment

  6. #6
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    Default

    Whats the GM stuff called? I may get some of it.
    Last edited by Russell; 09-08-2005 at 06:47 AM.
    Thanks,

    1995 525i Auto, M50TU 2.5L, EAT chip, 1/95 build, USA, 205/65/15 tires, ASC+T, HID, lumbar, EC Mirror, BMW Alpine 5 radio with BMW-Pioneer CD Changer, abt 236k miles, Oxford Green/Parchment

  7. #7
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    Default GM #1052863 silicone grease.

    .
    Quote Originally Posted by Russell
    Whats the GM stuff called? I get some of it.

  8. #8
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    Default

    Thanks Bill
    Thanks,

    1995 525i Auto, M50TU 2.5L, EAT chip, 1/95 build, USA, 205/65/15 tires, ASC+T, HID, lumbar, EC Mirror, BMW Alpine 5 radio with BMW-Pioneer CD Changer, abt 236k miles, Oxford Green/Parchment

  9. #9
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    Default GM Silicone Grease contains Polydimethylsiloxane

    GM Dielectric Silicone Grease contains Polydimethylsiloxane which is water based. A 1 oz tube is available from any GM dealer's parts dept for a little over $10. It does not look of feel like Gummi pledge. However, it may work as well as well. Recomended by GM for door seals.


    Quote Originally Posted by Russell
    Was Old BMW Gummi pfledge silicone based? If so there may be other alternatives that may work as well to protect rubber seals. For example I have heard that GM makes something that Corvette owners like. I have heard diaelectric grease in moderate amounts work.


    Even so, I though that most silicone base products were bad for rubber? Just a thought.
    Thanks,

    1995 525i Auto, M50TU 2.5L, EAT chip, 1/95 build, USA, 205/65/15 tires, ASC+T, HID, lumbar, EC Mirror, BMW Alpine 5 radio with BMW-Pioneer CD Changer, abt 236k miles, Oxford Green/Parchment

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