It's either this or KY-jelly ...silicone grease will lubricate longer and better!
588004
This 2-oz jar of silicone grease is perfect for plumbing use and anything which uses neoprene O-rings.  If you find yourself replacing O-rings more often than what you consider normal consider lubing your next o-ring change with a light coat of this general purpose silicone grease.  It minimizes wear, distortion, and stress of the O-rings when they are either compressed, twisted, or rotates similar to what you have to kitchen sinks with their swivel type spouts, Mag-lite flashlights, but more importantly shower valve bodies which should last a minimum of 10+ years before replacement is required.  I have Grohe thermostatic shower valve control modules and they are NOT cheap to replace.  Coating the rubber parts of these hundred dollar thermostatic valve bodies is a must do otherwise you will replace this expensive valve sooner than you think!
1275908
I've tried basically all of the silicone lubricants at this point, as I like to keep my treadmill running smoothly. First of all, this lubricant seems a lot more watery than the other ones. My treadmill doesn't seem to have received the normal improvement that it receives with the other lubricants I've tried. Secondly, while the addition of the tube seems like a good idea, it honestly didn't help that much more than the standard twist open top. I wouldn't be interested in paying for that if I had to make the decision again.
4062130
I hope I don't come off sounding like a weirdo, but I think this stuff is probably the best lubricant out there.  I've tried all kinds, Vaseline, lotions, baby oil, Swiss Navy, etc., and this is the best (in my opinion).  I buy the 16 oz size and then pump it into a small more manageable glass container.
1657119
PRO:  very thick grease, works better than anything else on Schilke slides.

CON:  The bottle is stupidly stiff, unsuited to use with such thick grease.
294580
Im not experienced with different greases, but wanted to leave a review to share that this grease can be successfully used on a telescope mount.

I had to repair my Vixen Porta II Mount and in the process, I lost a lot of the factory grease. Some online reading warned that typical red lithium or silicone greases would not restore the smooth motion that the mount came with. After some research, I found that some of the top manufacturers of telescope mounts use this grease. I cant say whether this is indeed better and longer lasting than, say, red lithium; but, my mount functions like new, so Im happy.
3461267
the grease seems to  have a lot of Teflon and seems to be in a Silicone base, which always comes out first, even when kneaded. The tube needs to be stored nozzle up and all the air taken out and capped. Then before it is used the tube needs to be kneaded for quite awhile before the Teflon is mixed with the silicone.  You need a toothpick to put it where you want it after it squeezes out all over the place in a glob and you can't put it back in the tube!! Putting all of that aside, the BIG thing for me is that the grease really collects lint and dust, especially on a concealed firearm like a Kimber 191ll, or Glock 19!
After a couple of years, I've found that the grease is not worth the trouble and the fact that  it really collects lint and dust, especially on a concealed firearm.
It is no better than any other grease and a lot more expensive for what you get. Amsoil Synthetic wheel bearing grease works great and is a heck of a lot cheaper! Amsoil also has Gun Cleaner/Lube and Gun Cleaner. that are full synthetics and work no matter the Temps. I am going to try Slip 2000 in my suppressors since it is water based and supposedly does not attract dust and dirt. I may try the Slip 2000 on my various firearms, if it works out on my various Suppressors. Suppressors need a NON-flammable lubricant, preservative.
2932507
I'm writing this as a former specific European brand mechanic with information from that specific manufacturer about why the were (don't know if they have their own "brand" of this now, or not) recommending this.

The manufacturer in question had done some heat, and salt water testing of various lubes. Including their own silicone grease, and a few other brands. Indirect pressure washing, and soaking the wheel of the car, on an incline, in salt water for extended periods of time yielded the result that Plastilube was actually staying put compared to all other grease which washed away. So, as a result, I would just buy it with my personal money for use on customer cars when I would perform break jobs. No one wants a come-back of course. Least of all the customer! I would, and still do, use this on my personal cars without a hiccup.

Knowing how, and where, to apply this grease to your brakes is a must. Sliding calipers, and aluminum piston calipers have different styles of pads, and different grease locations. This grease, as others have stated, works great as an anti-squeak too.

In fact, that anti-squeak function was the main reason why the manufacturer in question was unofficially recommending that this grease be used. For a while, after 2008, this European manufacturer had moved over from French brake pads and, ahem, "Scandinavian" rotors (we'll call them) to Indian pads and Chinese rotors (these are countries of origin only I'm referring too, and mean no cultural harm in any way) for its pre-1999 cars as a cost saving move when the economy tanked. Many manufacturers did this of course, but it has taken several years for those, in this case, Indian and Chinese flagged suppliers to come up to the European quality standards that the manufacturer in question, and I'm sure others, were used too. As a result, during that 2008-2011 era, this manufacturer was having to do everything from in-shop machining of brake pads (for dust collection) to outright replacing JUST installed Chinese origin rotors after only 1500 miles. Even putting customers of these cars in Rental cars as the "problem" was diagnosed for weeks on end. One of the more effective solutions at the time was to move to this, more premium, Plastilube grease to keep noise AND braking vibration down.

So I highly recommend this lube for any brake job. I don't care the car or its origin either as I use this on my Japanese and Korean home fleet often.
2245247
I did not find Frog Lube to be any better lubricant than old fashioned gun grease or CLP.  Yes it smells better but when going through a AR15 class it is easier to just hit the bolt and carrier with some CLP during a break.  Just my two cents.
2718662
I put a tube of grease in and pumped grease.  If you have every fought with a grease gun before you know that's a big deal.  I might get the bigger version.
3147424
I used this grease on my Ford brakes slide pins. The grease is thick and sticky so it seems it should last for many miles.
3713463
I installed part to discover it will not take grease.  I called Moog and the guy made a call to find out why and it was known that the manufacture had too tight of tolerances in a mfg run that made the ball too tight for grease to pass to the boot area from the ball and socket.  Not a safety issue they said and the socket will eventually wear enough to allow grease to pass.  Since it was installed I will not take it off and let it wear in.  No more "R" series Moog for me.  These are not made by Moog.  I will only buy "problem solver" series or another brand in the future.  I installed both lower control arms in the R series and upper in the Problem Solver series.  Both bottoms will not take grease, even under extreme pressure, and both top control arms took grease as they should.
644499
If you need a good waterproof grease to lubricate gear that is subject to the elements, this is the grease to get. The tube is big, much bigger than I needed, so it should last me a lifetime.
2436959
What can one say about silicone oil? Well, not much from me.

My only small gripe is that it seems to come out very fast. I'd personally rather have to squeeze it a bit to get more than a drop to come out. As it is, just tipping it over yields a fair amount before vacuum slows it down a bit. I think the default should be one drop, but hey, I'm no oil or oil dispensing aficionado.
770876
I was always brought up to use WD-40 when trying to lubricate metal pieces.  Well, this isn't quite true.  WD-40 has it's place, but for lubricated moving parts, it isn't it.  Enter white lithium grease.  I really bought this for my garage door.  It was starting to squeak, so I decided to use this.  The little straw is perfect for getting the grease into small spots.  The verdict?  Well, my garage door doesn't squeak at all.  I've also used it around the house in the door hinges so they will stop squeaking.  Don't use WD-40, as it isn't really a lubricant, it's more of a degreaser/cleaner for rusty bolts, etc.  My entire life was a lie!!!  If you need something to move smoothly, use this stuff.
1692189
It's dielectric grease. It's not very exciting. But it does the job well ( I use it on cars).  I would buy it again.
180084
Been using this wonderful lubricant for many years on cars, boats, motors, bikes, lawnmowers, power tools, etc.....yet, unable to find anymore locally/or nearby:  thanks for the opportunity. I will spread the word.
1802613
This is an "ok" lube. A friend of mine uses the generic dry lube in the red bottle (forget the brand name). The WD-40 doesn't provide any increased benefits from trying both. No decrease in performance, but no better than the cheaper stuff. Bummer.