I have an unopened tin of lanolin that was left over from WW2. Apparently lanolin was used by the Army Special Boat Service to defeat the Nazis. I had quite a lot of it when I had boats, it was excellent stuff for use on electrics.There is a modern version:Coming from a lanolin base means Lanoguard doesn’t damage the environment.Being non-toxic there is also no need for protective clothing and it does not stain.Lanoguard is non-conductive to 70kVA so it can be used around most batteries without issueIt can resist jet washing to 200 bar
No good for vegans, though.
It doesn’t matter where you start. Just start.
Quote from: Cudzoziemiec on 22 January, 2015, 06:09:33 pm....... with cooking oil. Worked perfectly.Might not be recommended for bikes though, not even chains.Also worked perfectly for me on a very dry and squeaky chain. Usual café stop found it very amusing and now offer if to other cyclists in need of lubrication!
....... with cooking oil. Worked perfectly.Might not be recommended for bikes though, not even chains.
Quote from: Pickled Onion on 09 April, 2023, 07:30:49 pmI use K99 which is much the same at half the price. Cost is not really a factor as a 500g pot will last a lifetime* if you're using for bike purposes. The more expensive one is rated to higher temperatures, again not a relevant difference for bike bearings.Aha - only £7. Now we're talking!P.s. what was the asterisk for?!?
I use K99 which is much the same at half the price. Cost is not really a factor as a 500g pot will last a lifetime* if you're using for bike purposes. The more expensive one is rated to higher temperatures, again not a relevant difference for bike bearings.
that's not science, it's semantics.