I have been using DuPont Teflon Non&#x2011;Stick Dry&#x2011;Film Lubricant is Tri Flow better than Dupont? AND, does it do the same thing keeping dirt off, etc.,
793080
Tri Flow is not a teflon spray, it's lubricant with teflon in it, so it's apples and oranges, different, but I can't say better . I use Tri Flow on my chain and to lubricate my cables in their housings. I also like the size of the container, because it's easy to carry around. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
855740
I had a sticking problem with one batch of donuts out of 3, with each being a different recipe. Some recipes are more self-lubricating than others. I tried to coat with vege oil but found that it just beaded up on the non-stick surface. PAM sounds like a good solution.
975444
This isn't a technical support forum.You should contact Royal Purple for any tech support questions. This is a product review section. Royal Purple makes some of the best lubricants you can buy and there's a very good chance that it will work fine for your application but you should contact Royal Purple if you have concerns.
1312692
I have read most any instant detailer can be used as the lubricant for clay barring. So is there a reason this one would NOT be good to use (in place of say Mothers Showtime instant detailer which comes in their clay kit)?
1492878
There are better lubes for PTO applications. A good grease would probably be better.. but.. in a pinch, if it were going to sit connected and idle for long periods.. it would probably work just fine.
2254864
ull run out of the di media quicker, plus it wont be that effective. I ran into that problem. I got a 1.5 gpm electric pressure washer and it seems to last longer. and NOW its spotfree.
569501
I use a blend of Windex and Dawn. You don't grind the clay on dry. You do need some lubricant. I've used plain water and sudsy car-wash water also. Griot's has a specialty spray stuff that they recommend, but I've never tried it myself.
323441
Lubrication ALWAYS helps when cutting or drilling or tapping... anywhere there is friction. It's not necessarily for cooling, but for easier cutting and extended blade life. (heat is NOT the only killer of blades... that just makes it easier to ruin one)But, I wouldn't use oil for a 1,300 rpm saw. I use a solid lubricant that is applied to the running blade. As the blade heats, the lubricant melts and spins to the outside cutting edge. Works very well and even keeps aluminum and other soft metals from clogging the blade.Several stick type lubricants are available here on Amazon for about $8 with free shipping. Lubrication ALWAYS helps when cutting or drilling or tapping... anywhere there is friction. It's not necessarily for cooling, but for easier cutting and extended blade life. (heat is NOT the only killer of blades... that just makes it easier to ruin one)But, I wouldn't use oil for a 1,300 rpm saw. I use a solid lubricant that is applied to the running blade. As the blade heats, the lubricant melts and spins to the outside cutting edge. Works very well and even keeps aluminum and other soft metals from clogging the blade.Several stick type lubricants are available here on Amazon... » Read More Lubrication ALWAYS helps when cutting or drilling or tapping... anywhere there is friction. It's not necessarily for cooling, but for easier cutting and extended blade life. (heat is NOT the only killer of blades... that just makes it easier to ruin one)But, I wouldn't use oil for a 1,300 rpm saw. I use a solid lubricant that is applied to the running blade. As the blade heats, the lubricant melts and spins to the outside cutting edge. Works very well and even keeps aluminum and other soft metals from clogging the blade.Several stick type lubricants are available here on Amazon for about $8 with free shipping. « Show Less
534092
This is not instant teflon in a can. I would liken it to "If you sprayed WD40 on stainless steel, would tape stick to it?" Initially, no...eventually, yes. Its a great dry lubricant but not insta-teflon coating.... not sure what your expectations are. Hope that helps.
1295102
This product is PTFE or Polytetrafluoroethylene or Teflon in a solvent type base. The solvent evaporates leaving a lubricating film. Solvents contained: Heptane, Cyclohexane, Petroleum Solvent. See MSDS at: http://www.wd40company.com/files/pdf/WD40SpecialistDryLube-MSDS.pdf
1298798
Using the Fluid Film gun, just use it as it comes from the can. I haven't tried a regular gun. Probably too thick
1319388
I read that it was a Teflon suspended in a proprietary fluid. Other companies that tried to use Teflon before them could not keep it from clumping. The Teflon plates out on metal surfaces and allows a thin layer that is critical especially when the car first starts. Normally the oil may have drained to allow potential metal on metal wear just at the start of the engine until it is forced back between the wear surfaces. The Teflon acts to limit the friction that happens at this point. This was the description I read in Consumer Reports and on a Slick 50 advertisement.
899991
Our organization ordered 4 of these and we have not had any problem with them being sticky. I think I would use WD40 - just a small bit rather than oil. Sorry I can't be more helpful but we have not had that problem.
1297481
I know there is a controversy about the use of PTFE (Teflon being the brand name used by Dupont). I've noted that after a year of very extensive use, the nonstick coating on the pan in the Virtuoso, is lasting longer than the pan in the unit I previously owned. I see no signs of it wearing off, peeling, or discoloration, although I use a lot of seeds and other ingredients which would scratch a PTFE surface.
1383216
I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the pads! Seems to me it would mess them up pretty nicely! I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the... » Read More I would not use dri-slide on key pads. It's carried in a liquid which i would have to guess would not be good for the material making up the pads. However, i see available on Amazon all kinds of Teflon powders as well as molybdenum disulfide powders (MoS2 is the active ingredient in dri-slide) - if you're going to bother buying on Amazon, you might as well purchase the powder form of one of these lubricants, which is what seems to be more recommended for instrument keypads. I play the French horn, and i've used dri-slide on the valves, and even on the tubes, but i would never put it on the pads! Seems to me it would mess them up pretty nicely! « Show Less
687615
I use HORIZON silicone threadmill lubricant. It comes in a package that contains 3 tubes. I use one tube every 4 months.
1305327
The EWL-30 is for places where you really want the lube to stay. If regular EWL is working fine for you, probably not worth the extra cost. YMMV. It doesn't appear to "gunk" up faster.