rockyroller
Guru
- Location
- 20 miles northwest of Boston, MA
So when did this multinational conglomerate get involved with bike chains?migrating all our bikes over to this brand / product. so far I like it
DuPont Chain Saver-Saver - Wax Based Lubrcant.
Ah, that could be it!Chainsaw oil here.
The trick, @ColinJ is not to apply too much at any one time. After cleaning the chain, I then pour about a teaspoon onto a rag and run one side of the chain through that, and then I repeat for the other side. Holding the rag around the chain means that a) the warmth of my hand makes the oil more runny, b) the oil then gets to where it needs to go, and that c) any excess gets wiped off.
FYI, I use the generic chainsaw oil that my local agricultural supplier sells in gallon containers. Oh yeah, and I I use it for my chainsaw too.
Has it got a use before date?
Must be old says "made in England"
Finish line ceramic wet lube is my go to;
https://www.tredz.co.uk/.Finish-Lin...8dodGXvwB5hYWV9EEVedkZLN0HCwZHgxoCRrwQAvD_BwE
One drop of motor oil on a toothbrush pressed against the rollers. I then spin the cranks 8 times so the entire length of the chain passes under the toothbrush twice. The oil works its way on to the rest of the chain soon enough.
What happens if you spin it 9 times - Back to the Future ?
Bit OT but I find an old toothbrush is invaluable in bike cleaning and maintenance.One drop of motor oil on a toothbrush pressed against the rollers. I then spin the cranks 8 times so the entire length of the chain passes under the toothbrush twice. The oil works its way on to the rest of the chain soon enough.