A-A-52443 Lubricant, Mold, Tire, Silicone Base Emulsion (Metric)This CID covers one type of silicone-base tire-mold lubricant furnished as a concentrated emulsion for further dilution with 100 or more parts of water. It is furnished in metal containers (with metal screw-top caps) of various sizes (see 2.8). The solution is used for spraying (or otherwise coating) tire molds, recapping or retread molds, tube plates, and the like. When applied, the solution will form a thin, inert film to prevent adhesion of "rubber stocks" and will assure a good surface finish of the cured compound.

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A-A-52443A(AT)

 

4 . PRESERVATION, PACKAGING, PACKING, LABELING, AND MARKING

 

Preservation, packaging, packing, labeling, and marking for the desired level for the lubricant shall be as specified in the contract (see 5.2).

 

5. NOTES

 

(This section contains information of a general or explanatory nature that may be helpful, but is not mandatory.)

 

5.1 Addresses for obtaining copies of referenced documents.

 

5.1.1 Military documents. MIL-STD-3010 “Test Procedures for Packaging Materials” is available through the Acquisition Streamlining and Standardization Information System (ASSIST) database located at the following website: https://dodssp.daps.dla.mil/

 

5.2 Ordering data. Acquisition documents must specify the following:

 

a. Title, number, and date of this commercial item description.

b. If required, the specific issue of individual documents referenced (see 5.1.1).

c. Size (capacity) of container and PIN number (see 2.8 and 5.3).

d. Selection of applicable level and packaging requirements (see 4).

 

5.3 Part or identification number (PIN).

 

A 52443 – XXX

 

A 52443 = CID number

 

XXX = Container size

.5 L (.5 liter)

1 L (1 liter)

5 L (5 liter)

PT (1 pint)

QT (1 quart)

GAL (1 gallon)

 

5.4 Effects of water hardness. Mineral content of water used in making the highly dilute lubricant for  praying (or other application) may influence creaming tendency, but deserves consideration from the more important effect on leaving deposits on polished surfaces to which it may be applied as a “release” agent (see 2.7). A few minute droplets, often called “fish-eyes”, which occasionally leave a hard-water lubricant, if easy to redisperse, are not to be classified as “phase separation”.

 

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