Chain Lube
#1
#2
RE: Chain Lube
More or less. I use a Honda Lube w/ white lithium(?). It's a black, blue and white container.
Best practice is to warm the chain and use a used toothbrush w/ a can of WD-40 to remove the grease. While I'm at it, I also clean the swingarm and rear sproket. You can get them pretty spotless w/ the WD-40 and a little elbow grease. Wash off w/ water w/ low pressure. Let dry and apply the lube. I forget how much the Honda Lube costs but it doesn't fling off very easily.
Best practice is to warm the chain and use a used toothbrush w/ a can of WD-40 to remove the grease. While I'm at it, I also clean the swingarm and rear sproket. You can get them pretty spotless w/ the WD-40 and a little elbow grease. Wash off w/ water w/ low pressure. Let dry and apply the lube. I forget how much the Honda Lube costs but it doesn't fling off very easily.
#4
#5
RE: Chain Lube
bar and chain oil for chain saws works well too, but it will be red, and you can buy it in much larger quantities for a lot cheaper. Just spray your chain clean with WD-40 or a similar penetrating lube, then add some chain oil. I found bar and chain oil is much cheaper and works just as well, since its designed to dissipate heat and lube chains on high rev high stress chains.
#6
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cBrentb
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04-25-2013 08:14 PM