hylomar vs. crisco. vs. vasoline
#12
#16
It's much thicker than the Parker one, far more suitable to hold in water seals, this is why I rate it so highly over any other product. I forgot to mention I also use it on the inside of oil seals as well (front main rear main etc) it is that good that when you pull down a motor anything that this has been applied too is still like new, and you will find the Molycote still in place where you originally applied it.
Heaps of companies tried to copy it but no one has achieved the same result. I used to sell it by the box load to various industries many years ago.
The way I showed in picture is the way to apply it into the grooves direct *can be very hard to do as its quite thick, so make sure you ate your wheeties b4 you go flexing and straining muscles!*
You have my iron clad promise that if it does not live up to the hype I have typed here I will run naked around the block holding an 2JZ engine block above my head yelling out "ROTORS ARE GAY", this **** will be filmed and posted on youtube
Heaps of companies tried to copy it but no one has achieved the same result. I used to sell it by the box load to various industries many years ago.
The way I showed in picture is the way to apply it into the grooves direct *can be very hard to do as its quite thick, so make sure you ate your wheeties b4 you go flexing and straining muscles!*
You have my iron clad promise that if it does not live up to the hype I have typed here I will run naked around the block holding an 2JZ engine block above my head yelling out "ROTORS ARE GAY", this **** will be filmed and posted on youtube
#17
Its hard to find good petroleum jelly, most of it is meant for spreadable ointment uses so it goes pretty thin at upper room temps and just isn't sticky enough sometimes..
I have used some real thick petroleum jelly that was made from beeswax,you could hang a hammer on a wall with it.
I have used some real thick petroleum jelly that was made from beeswax,you could hang a hammer on a wall with it.
#18
You really stand behind your products Thats good enough for me!
Parker used to make a product called fuel lube that sounds like it has similar properties to the Molycote. That stuff was great for pipe thread fittings and fuel system o-rings. Thats the only thing i found that would withstand Nitro! Last time i looked though it was no longer available.
#19
I personally have to agree with GreyGTC... Ive been a turbine engine mechanic for the past 15 years and Turbine engine assembly lube is far superior to anything else I've seen.. The stuff is super sticky which is excellent for holding seals in. The burn qualities of the lube are very clean as well (just melts away) If you are able to get your hands on some of this stuff you'll wonder why the hell you were never told about it before.