Ooooh no. How do I do that?@Smithbat if you know how to use cooking oil you know how to use bike oil no probs!
Mind, you gonna end up like me, with more GT85 in the cupboard than olive oil.
Have you learned about measuring your chain for wear yet?
Not today but Wednesday
1) Ignoring weird sounds coming from your drive chain does not make them go away
2) Once again CycleChat is a font of knowledge
3) Cleaning your chain does not involve dirt going everywhere
4) Use a cotton cloth and not a towelling one otherwise bits get caught
5) Lube is not something to be scared of and is easy to apply
6) A newly cleaned and lubed chain is a thing of beauty to be relished.
And, of course, Courier is the font of all knowledge.7) It's fount, not font.
if you know how to use cooking oil you know how to use bike oil no probs! Mind, you gonna end up like me, with more GT85 in the cupboard than olive oil.
TBH it is about the best oil for any type of chain.Dunno about bike oil... But I do have a gallon of chain saw oil in the garage. I'm vaguely assuming it's the same sort of stuff in the hope that it will spare me from yet another purchase this week...
TBH it is about the best oil for any type of chain.
Chainsaw oil is good stuff for bike chains. Use it sparingly though or it gets messy. A drop on each roller and wipe off the excess thoroughly.Dunno about bike oil... But I do have a gallon of chain saw oil in the garage. I'm vaguely assuming it's the same sort of stuff in the hope that it will spare me from yet another purchase this week...
Use it sparingly though or it gets messy.
That's why so many professional chainsaws are set up at the factory to allow 'maximum oil' through onto the chain for cold weather use and why it pours out if you don't alter it for summer when the oil runs far easier.Don't I know it LOL! Especially when it's cold. It gets really gloopy then, and it's a right devil to pour into the reservoir on the saw.