Suggested Lube for Door and ATF mechanism
Posted: Fri Aug 21, 2009 9:10 am
Hi guys,
Yesterday whilst I was looking at some bike stuff, I noticed a couple of products for bike chains etc that were dry and therefore didn't attract dirt etc to stick to them.
I have always cleaned and lubricated the door and roof on my car with white silicon grease.
Last week whilst I was away on hols I did get a little sand and grit in the door runner due to a big gust of wind whilst I was near a beach. Wasn't impressed as this isn't a good thing to get in your sliding door mechanism.
Anyway, I'm thinking maybe this dry lube stuff is worth a shot as it shouldn't be so attractive to grit and other muck.
Bought a bottle of Bike Hut dry teflon lube from Halfords for a fiver, there was another couple of makes, both a bit more money, and one that was in a spray can.
I'll let you know how I get on but just thought I'd let you know.
If anyone has experience of using this, or it's a bad idea, please let me know.
Andy
Yesterday whilst I was looking at some bike stuff, I noticed a couple of products for bike chains etc that were dry and therefore didn't attract dirt etc to stick to them.
I have always cleaned and lubricated the door and roof on my car with white silicon grease.
Last week whilst I was away on hols I did get a little sand and grit in the door runner due to a big gust of wind whilst I was near a beach. Wasn't impressed as this isn't a good thing to get in your sliding door mechanism.
Anyway, I'm thinking maybe this dry lube stuff is worth a shot as it shouldn't be so attractive to grit and other muck.
Bought a bottle of Bike Hut dry teflon lube from Halfords for a fiver, there was another couple of makes, both a bit more money, and one that was in a spray can.
I'll let you know how I get on but just thought I'd let you know.
If anyone has experience of using this, or it's a bad idea, please let me know.
Andy