Ming the Merciless
There is no mercy
- Location
- Inside my skull
Apply single drop to the inside of each chain roller. Spin the chain for a couple of minutes. Wipe off the excess. Good to go.
I don't think that price per litre is a very useful measure when describing something which is used one drop at a time. And if it's going to take you the rest of your life to use it up then the economy of scale doesn't make sense either.Why wouldn't I?
I'm a cyclist. Plan to live a fair while yet. Largely due to cycling probably. Weldtite sell litres of chain oil.
Edit, this is the stuff, £3.84 a litre
https://www.toolstation.com/shop/Automotive/d60/Lubricants+&+Sprays/sd2795/Chainsaw+Oil/p36322
I don't agree. Price per litre, or 100ml orvwhatever, sounds perfectly sensible.I don't think that price per litre is a very useful measure when describing something which is used one drop at a time. And if it's going to take you the rest of your life to use it up then the economy of scale doesn't make sense either.
But it's probably fine to use on your chain.
In short no. I destroyed my two previous forms of personal motorised transport, vespa scooter, car. Just bikes from here on in.Within reason, I suspect any old oil will do . But have you not got (say) car engine oil in the house anyway? That's what I use because I have a gallon of the wrong grade for my car. When it runs out in about 200 years I'll have to consider alternatives, maybe the oil for the car I actually do have.
It is so thick that I'm surprised that it manages to penetrate into the parts of the chain that it needs to!
But those are not the same. 100ml of chainsaw oil costs the same as a litre.Price per litre, or 100ml orvwhatever, sounds perfectly sensible.
It has economies of scale.Has anyone actually tried snake oil?
It does tend to shed.It made my bike rattle.