How can I un-seize track nuts?

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I bought a set of these about 18 months ago now and for a little while they continued to work as they should but then now they're seized up.



Is there anything (short of ordering another pair) I can do to release them? They're not stuck to the bike or anything like that, it's just that the grippy bit is supposed to spin independently of the hex bit.



2x 10mm weldtite track nuts in packaging






parts mechanical bolt







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    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite












    I bought a set of these about 18 months ago now and for a little while they continued to work as they should but then now they're seized up.



    Is there anything (short of ordering another pair) I can do to release them? They're not stuck to the bike or anything like that, it's just that the grippy bit is supposed to spin independently of the hex bit.



    2x 10mm weldtite track nuts in packaging






    parts mechanical bolt







    share|improve this question























      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite











      I bought a set of these about 18 months ago now and for a little while they continued to work as they should but then now they're seized up.



      Is there anything (short of ordering another pair) I can do to release them? They're not stuck to the bike or anything like that, it's just that the grippy bit is supposed to spin independently of the hex bit.



      2x 10mm weldtite track nuts in packaging






      parts mechanical bolt







      share|improve this question













      I bought a set of these about 18 months ago now and for a little while they continued to work as they should but then now they're seized up.



      Is there anything (short of ordering another pair) I can do to release them? They're not stuck to the bike or anything like that, it's just that the grippy bit is supposed to spin independently of the hex bit.



      2x 10mm weldtite track nuts in packaging






      parts mechanical bolt




      parts mechanical bolt






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Aug 19 at 13:52









      Matthew

      470721




      470721




















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          I would use the same techniques as used on rusted hardware. Liberally apply a penetrating oil (liquid wrench, PB Blaster, CRC Knocker Loose). Use a penetrating oil not a lubricant to break them loose. With the nuts being so small you can soak them in a small container for several days. Then hold the flange with pliers while turning the nut with a wrench. Once it is freed up I would apply either Never-Seize or a dab of grease that will keep the water out and rust from forming.






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            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            up vote
            6
            down vote













            I would use the same techniques as used on rusted hardware. Liberally apply a penetrating oil (liquid wrench, PB Blaster, CRC Knocker Loose). Use a penetrating oil not a lubricant to break them loose. With the nuts being so small you can soak them in a small container for several days. Then hold the flange with pliers while turning the nut with a wrench. Once it is freed up I would apply either Never-Seize or a dab of grease that will keep the water out and rust from forming.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              6
              down vote













              I would use the same techniques as used on rusted hardware. Liberally apply a penetrating oil (liquid wrench, PB Blaster, CRC Knocker Loose). Use a penetrating oil not a lubricant to break them loose. With the nuts being so small you can soak them in a small container for several days. Then hold the flange with pliers while turning the nut with a wrench. Once it is freed up I would apply either Never-Seize or a dab of grease that will keep the water out and rust from forming.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                6
                down vote










                up vote
                6
                down vote









                I would use the same techniques as used on rusted hardware. Liberally apply a penetrating oil (liquid wrench, PB Blaster, CRC Knocker Loose). Use a penetrating oil not a lubricant to break them loose. With the nuts being so small you can soak them in a small container for several days. Then hold the flange with pliers while turning the nut with a wrench. Once it is freed up I would apply either Never-Seize or a dab of grease that will keep the water out and rust from forming.






                share|improve this answer












                I would use the same techniques as used on rusted hardware. Liberally apply a penetrating oil (liquid wrench, PB Blaster, CRC Knocker Loose). Use a penetrating oil not a lubricant to break them loose. With the nuts being so small you can soak them in a small container for several days. Then hold the flange with pliers while turning the nut with a wrench. Once it is freed up I would apply either Never-Seize or a dab of grease that will keep the water out and rust from forming.







                share|improve this answer












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                answered Aug 19 at 14:30









                mikes

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