Super Lube-21030 Synthetic Multi-Purpose Grease, 3 Oz.

(700 reviews)

Price
$11.42

Quantity
(10000 available )

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595 Ratings
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Reviews
  • TexasTea

    > 3 day

    Primarily for electromechanical devices. Most people do not dis-assemble fan assemblies, however any brushless fan can be easily separated, cleaned and lubricated to renew performance and extend life. A little of this product goes a long way even for an electronics repair shop. Chances are this tube is plenty for the average DIY enthusiast..

  • Jared B

    > 3 day

    Stuff works great! No real smell and no color. Very easy to use. I used this to grease my car doors and sunroof. Been holding up great during winter.

  • AngryDrumGuy

    > 3 day

    Bought this specifically for lubing ratchets, but have found other excellent uses. The best feature is that it wont gunk up the ratcheting mechanism and allows you to still hear the teeth engaging the pawl. Other lubes like white lithium grease are oil based and will leak out of non-sealed ratchets. I use this on all of my ratchets from high end Armstrongs to cheaper Craftsman and Kobalt. No visible signs of wear on any tools since Ive started using it.

  • JM

    Greater than one week

    Good value for the price. Works well for lubricating O rings and threads on flashlights.

  • Michael Ott

    > 3 day

    I cant say enough about this product. This was my third tube, and not only is it a great lube, its also a great dielectric grease. Helps keep electric connections corrosion free!

  • Zero Signal

    > 3 day

    Ive been designing, using and repairing lots of different types of equipment for a long time. Ive come across many different types of grease and had the opportunity to use them under many different circumstances. For general use, Super Lube is one of my favorites. For regular household use (what I assume most people will need), youll want something that lubricates fairly well, protects against water intrusion, wont attack most plastics and rubbers, and ideally is not very toxic. Super Lube fits all those categories. Once you buy a tube, youll find uses for it. Some applications Ive found include: -Threaded connections on garden hoses and hose bibs. This prevents corrosion and also lubricates the seals. I no longer have to use a set of pliers to remove my hoses before winter. I also use it on the quarter-turn connections for my pressure washer wand. -Faucet parts. I use a very tiny dab on the O-ring of the spray nozzle valve of my kitchen faucet to keep it from sticking. Since its safe for incidental food contact, I feel comfortable using it in kitchen applications. -Lubricating O-rings. I just rebuilt a Maglite and used this grease on all the threaded connections. Since theyre all sealed with O-rings, this makes everything easier to take apart and put back together, plus it prevents the O-rings from getting abraded or bonding to the metal housing. -Light bulb bases. If youve ever had a light bulb seize in its socket, you know its no fun getting it back out. A very thin smear of grease on the bulb base prevents this. Its particularly effective on exterior bulbs like the floodlights I have in the back yard. If you think Im nuts, search for light bulb grease and judge for yourself. This also works on (some) automotive and other low voltage bulb bases (IE flashlights). -Lubricating plastic gears and bushings. This wont attack most plastics so it works well in this application. Note that many bushings are designed to run with oil instead of grease so dont automatically attack every gearbox you see with it. -Electrical connections. Super Lube can be used as dielectric grease so is useful for protecting electrical connections and terminals from moisture infiltration. I havent used it on spark plugs but I have used it on low-voltage electrical terminals to seal them from moisture. If you have a 1980s Japanese motorcycle, for example (Im looking at you, Honda) youll be doing yourself a favor by buying a tube. Disconnect each electrical connector, place a small amount of Super Lube in there, reconnect. You can use it on battery terminals too, though I usually prefer aerosol lithium grease for this as its easier to see on the terminals. -Threaded plastic connections. Plastic-on-plastic connections have a tendency to stick together due to galling. A small film of grease in the threads (you dont have to pack the threads full) will reduce or eliminate the galling. I used Super Lube on an old industrial plastic flashlight recently (yes, I have way too many flashlights) and it no longer binds when I unscrew the cap to change the batteries. Same thing with a few vintage pens that I have (Parker Jotters and an old Waterman fountain pen). Plastic-to-plastic and metal-to-plastic threads often benefit from a very small amount to cut friction. -3D printer. My 3D printer (an ancient MakerBot) specifies Super Lube as the lubricant of choice for the motion rails and other moving components. They even supply a small tube with the machine. I wouldnt use this grease in a very dusty environment or in an application that requires high pressure lubrication. This probably isnt what youd want to grease your driveshaft yoke or ball joints with, and its a little too pricy to use for everything. But a small tube is very handy to have with your household tools. I have a tube in the garage and just bought another for the tool bag I use for small household repairs. Im sure Ill keep finding uses for it.

  • Js

    Greater than one week

    I use this for so much: greasing threads on compression fittings and pvc irrigation pipe. Light bulb threads. My bike chain (very lightly). My ski bindings. Door hinges. Caps on glue tubes to improve the seal and keep the cap from being glued to the threads. One tube will last a long time.

  • R G

    > 3 day

    Ive used this to replace White Lithium grease in my telescope gears (after cleaning out old grease thoroughly). It doesnt seperate into oil and lithium soap like the white lithium grease did after a few years. The teflon helps make this really smooth. This is now my favorite grease (of a dozen Ive used over the past 40 years).

  • STEVE PORTER

    > 3 day

    I usually buy this kind of grease to grease electric motors and this is the best grease to buy for electric motors. I bought it specifically for my electric fans.

  • William I Russell

    > 3 day

    A must-have for those tinkering with DVD mechanisms and ice maker mechanics, etc. The grease works great for plastic gears and cams. If you fix stuff, this is a product you need on the shelf along with 3-in-One oil, WD40, etc.

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