This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.

--

On Thu, 01 Jan 2015 23:44:01 +0000, denverchick
wrote:

This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.

Sure. Of course there is a solution. I know that.

Thanks for sharing. What previous posts were you giving attribution?

On 1/1/2015 6:44 PM, denverchick wrote:
This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.


Graphite?

On 1/1/2015 7:12 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
On 1/1/2015 6:44 PM, denverchick wrote:
This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.


Graphite?

Naah, solution would be like 10% sodium chloride
in water.

-
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

"Oren" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 01 Jan 2015 23:44:01 +0000, denverchick
wrote:

This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.

Sure. Of course there is a solution. I know that.

Thanks for sharing. What previous posts were you giving attribution?


Did you **** her mother, too--Orin?

On 1/1/2015 6:44 PM, denverchick wrote:
This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.


Silicone greases can take high temps.

On Thu, 01 Jan 2015 19:50:04 -0500, Frank
wrote:

On 1/1/2015 6:44 PM, denverchick wrote:
This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.


Silicone greases can take high temps.

Thermal paste?

"denverchick"
wrote in message This post is in reply to other
posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get
hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is
a solution.

--

and for a 'small fee' you'll let me in on the
'secret'?

replying to Phil Kangas , denverchick wrote:
pkangas wrote:

"denverchick"
and for a 'small fee' you'll let me in on the
'secret'?


I'm confused. I typed a description of what I had used to address the
situation. I guess it wasn't included with my post. I used a product
that had been recommended to me by a guy who lubricated my attic fan
several years ago. It's a 4 ounce plastic bottle with a long narrow
extendable applicator and is primarily a "turbine oil". I got it at Ace
Hardware and it's called "Zoom Spout Oiler". It's
manufactured/distributed by "Norvey, Inc." It says it "withstands high
temperatures" and is "a must for heater blowers". Anyway, I applied some
to a folded paper towel and rubbed it along the track that the fireplace
screen is on. Also rubbed it on the rings that hold the screen. There is
no problem moving the screen now (and I have a fire in the fireplace).
So--I can definitely recommend it.

--

"denverchick"
wrote in message replying to Phil Kangas ,
denverchick wrote:
pkangas wrote:

"denverchick" and for a 'small fee' you'll
let me in on the 'secret'?


I'm confused. I typed a description of what I
had used to address the
situation. I guess it wasn't included with my
post. I used a product
that had been recommended to me by a guy who
lubricated my attic fan
several years ago. It's a 4 ounce plastic
bottle with a long narrow
extendable applicator and is primarily a
"turbine oil". I got it at Ace
Hardware and it's called "Zoom Spout Oiler".
It's
manufactured/distributed by "Norvey, Inc." It
says it "withstands high
temperatures" and is "a must for heater
blowers". Anyway, I applied some
to a folded paper towel and rubbed it along the
track that the fireplace
screen is on. Also rubbed it on the rings that
hold the screen. There is
no problem moving the screen now (and I have a
fire in the fireplace). So--I can definitely
recommend it.

--

There yah go! Good answer. You've been exonerated
..... ;)}

"Frank" wrote in message
...
On 1/1/2015 6:44 PM, denverchick wrote:
This post is in reply to other posts on this subject, that of fireplace
screens that pull back and forth, and which get hard to move after a
while. It can be very frustrating--but there is a solution.


Silicone greases can take high temps.


Works well as anal lube, however.

"Col. Edmund Burke"

Silicone greases can take high temps.


Works well as anal lube, however.

col. burke apparently knows first hand about
that application. ;)}

On 1/2/2015 12:20 PM, Phil Kangas wrote:
"Col. Edmund Burke"

Silicone greases can take high temps.


Works well as anal lube, however.

col. burke apparently knows first hand about
that application. ;)}



It's not his hand that concerns me.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

On Fri, 02 Jan 2015 16:59:55 -0500, Stormin Mormon
wrote:

On 1/2/2015 12:20 PM, Phil Kangas wrote:
"Col. Edmund Burke"

Silicone greases can take high temps.


Works well as anal lube, however.

col. burke apparently knows first hand about
that application. ;)}



It's not his hand that concerns me.

You worry about a digital intrusions less?

col burke leads from behind. Always has a rear view.

On 1/2/2015 6:15 PM, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 02 Jan 2015 16:59:55 -0500, Stormin Mormon
col. burke apparently knows first hand about
that application. ;)}



It's not his hand that concerns me.

You worry about a digital intrusions less?

col burke leads from behind. Always has a rear view.


No butt about it. Anis a good thing, too.

-
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..