How to lubricant bike
829351
Good Morning Paulette, I have have not had the need to do this yet with my bike. But I can give you a word of advice that I have learned from other pieces of exercise equipment. Use a dry lubricant as the wet tends to hold dust which will build up in time. The dry lubricants. like used on outdoor bicycles, does not accumulate dust. Sorry I can't give you a procedure. I just haven't had the need to open it up yet.
1906935
It does not need any lubricant. It goes in and just align the holes for the screws.
1910728
If you want to lube the core, then I usually put a very small amount of lubricant in the space between the center piece and the core itself, and also a small amount on the part of the spring that touches the plastic and the screw inside the center piece. For the actual cube pieces, I usually apply a small amount to the inside of the corner piece that touches an edge piece, then I scramble it for a bit. I hope this helps!
1685197
I ride mine on dirt trails with loose sand. It does fine, however you need to clean the chain often. Also, I use a WD40 bike chain lube that is specifically designed for dry, dusty climates, and it seems to prevent build-up on the chain better than some of the teflon-based lubes.
1980133
Apply lubricant to the O ring (silicon grease), and this should make it easier to put it back together
1049851
No lubrication necessary, this includes the wheels since they have plastic bearings. Note: Recommend before first use you spray Pam on the underside of deck around the blade. Will make it easier to keep the area clean.
14441
Mine doesn't do that, and I'm not a mechanic. Lubrication sounds reasonable, but I don't know. Sorry.
795736
Timothy, I borrowed this Nailer from a friend who didn't use a lubricating compressor. I need to open unit up to clean and lubricate. Did you find the manual? If so where from?
720207
Works great for me highly recommend by my gun club but you should look at the manual for your gun. .no need for oil after using CLPClean lube and protect
1558032
Remember that Simple Green will act as a degreaser. As such it can remove lubricants from bearing surfaces. Presumably you are going to dilute the SG with water so it may not be as active at removing lubricants like grease should it get on any lubed components such as sprockets and chains. Also be sure to test the diluted solution on the bike's finish.
2173249
The barrel on mine turned freely. Perhaps a lubricant might work like some vegetable oil. Can you latch on to the barrel with some pliers?
2037046
I use regular chainsaw oil, any good oil to keep the chain lubricated should be fine.
1771049
Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make... » Read More Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. « Show Less
1990508
Maybe this will help: http://www.ehow.com/how_5637672_lubricate-treadmill-belt.htmlBe careful not to place oil close to either side. I use rubber gloves to spread the lubricant.
1374710
My machine is used daily. Do not have this problem. Very little cooking oil is used to lubricate, one drop or less.
1572717
Apply the lube and let it sit for 5 min it will feel like it is stuck but don't worry it will get loose after a few turns and it will glide like on ice
1651381
The factory lube is far better than chain oil. Do not wipe off or oil it until necessary. You can get many weeks if not months out of the chain before oiling it. If it squeaks it's past due.