Will this stuff work for lubricating longboard bearings?
925818
No. This is a light-duty lubricant not suitable for chains or bearings. You'll want to look at a grease for that. I use this for bearings: Super Lube Multi-Purpose Synthetic Grease 400 Gram (14 Ounce) Tub Industrial Parts House http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IKUIOFU/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_idDYub0K8S7AJ
925819
No. This is a light-duty lubricant not suitable for chains or bearings. You'll want to look at a grease for that. I use this for bearings:Super Lube Multi-Purpose Synthetic Grease 400 Gram (14 Ounce) Tub Industrial Parts House http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IKUIOFU/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_idDYub0K8S7AJ
2277543
I guess so, because I have a lot of friends longboarders that use those big wheels. And they use this same bearings, and they told me that these bearings last a lot even more than mines cause I use 53mm Bones Wheels cause I'm skateboarder. :)
1027725
Yes it can be used for bearings if the size is correct. Put bearings in freezer and heat wheel for easier install.
1629666
My recommendation is a Dielectric Auto Tune-up Grease by "Permatex,"or a White Lithium Grease (spray can) or a Marine tube type used for outboard motors/trailers. Basically, a water proof/resistant type grease. If I remember correctly, the Mfr. had a preference for the auto tune -up grease. WD-40 lubricate is a fine product and will displace water, however it will wash awayfrom the interior O-rings found in the water nozzles. Perhaps, this may assist you.
1807403
Honestly, I don't know the answer. Personally, I wouldn't. It's red transmission lubricant that is about as thick as a strawberry malt. It's definitely not oil.
1893468
if applied property to a clean surface, yes. But there are various other epoxys that are good too. Like MarineTex. But if you're talking about a Jon boat in fresh water, this will do the trick. I used it on a 6 ton ocean going vessel.
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.
1970771
Ultra Performance Grease would perform OK for snowmobile bearings, but it is not specifically designed for very cold-temperature service. It would be best to use a grease that is specifically designed to perform well in the temperature range that is expected when operating the snowmobile.
509555
Unless there is a definite need for Silicone Based Lubes I waould use water based. This product does not state but I would play it on the safe side.Thanks,BobBestway
483287
I have used this product on my 5th wheel trailer's landing jacks and the slide mechanisms with great success. Prior to using the product I wiped off the surface dirt and any grease as best I could, they sprayed on the Dry Lube. All the areas I sprayed worked more smoothly without binding and do not attract dirt like a petroleum based product. If you are using this product in an area that you want to keep free of dirt and grime, then yes, I would recommend cleaning the surface area prior to spraying on the dry lube.
582385
Don't use WD-40! WD-40 will dissolve bearing grease. You have some options. If your rollers are old, perhaps 10 years or more and they are steel you may want to replace them. If you want to try and re-lubricate the rollers use lithium grease. Many of them have a spray tube to help get the lithium grease on the bearings. If you decide to change the rollers it is fairly easy especially if you have room to work. I had mine changed within an hour of delivery from Amazon. You should also inspect all the cable pulleys. If you can moved or wobble them side-to-side they may need to be replaced. The entire cost of replacing my rollers and pulleys was about $35. Good luck. Don't use WD-40! WD-40 will dissolve bearing grease. You have some options. If your rollers are old, perhaps 10 years or more and they are steel you may want to replace them. If you want to try and re-lubricate the rollers use lithium grease. Many of them have a spray tube to help get the lithium grease on the bearings. If you decide to change the rollers it is fairly easy especially if you have room to work. I had mine changed within an hour of delivery from Amazon. You should also inspect all the cable pulleys. If you can moved or wobble them side-to-side they may need to be... » Read More Don't use WD-40! WD-40 will dissolve bearing grease. You have some options. If your rollers are old, perhaps 10 years or more and they are steel you may want to replace them. If you want to try and re-lubricate the rollers use lithium grease. Many of them have a spray tube to help get the lithium grease on the bearings. If you decide to change the rollers it is fairly easy especially if you have room to work. I had mine changed within an hour of delivery from Amazon. You should also inspect all the cable pulleys. If you can moved or wobble them side-to-side they may need to be replaced. The entire cost of replacing my rollers and pulleys was about $35. Good luck. « Show Less
529051
Probably not, it is more of an anit-chafe product to reduce friction. Not a lubricant.
7224
Lubricant is provided by the manufacturer. Be aware this piece of equipment is prone to excessive rust. I would not recommend it.
1963335
I am not sure because I am not a mechanic; I am a hobbyist. I bought this tool for bearings and so far I am satisfied with it. Sorry I couldn't help. Best regards, Michel.
1205958
wd40 is a penetrating oil not a all the time lube so use a drop of gun oil or multi purpose oil, wd will work for a bit but will eventual gum up with debris
1815399
No! These tubes of grease were made for a mini-gun. While I can't say anything about the grease itself, there is nothing wrong with buying a mini-gun for your wheel bearing grease. If this is all you have to grease, go for it. The Lincoln gun is an excellent piece, but an overkill for 2 to 6 wheel bearings. Go for the mini.
153300
Yes anti seize lubricant is good. It acts like a shield around the threads against carbon built up. Very much easier to remove the plugs later.