

| Subject: | Re: What kind of grease? |
| From: | Rico Sapolich |
| Date: | Wed, 3 Apr 2002 15:21:46 EST |
In a message dated 4/3/02 11:04:02 AM, steveis@SPEAKEASY.ORG writes: << I'm lubing my shift linkage. Benteley . . . . . . why can't I just use white lithium? >> Steve, I used white lithium grease at one time because it was easily applied in the aerosol form and because most mechanics seems to use it on every exterior body joint/latch/hinge. This lubricant did not appear to last very long. Lately I have been using Dow-Corning brand, Molykote G-Rapid. Obviously, it is some form of molybdenum disulfide lubricant in an evaporating vehicle. According the Dow, it becomes burnished into the sliding surfaces and it is the salvation of all things mechanical. It is a dry lube, so it does not become charged with grit in use only to become some kind of crude and unwanted lapping compound. Rich
Have something to add on this topic today? Revive this thread in the forum »