I use Sil-Glide and also inspect brake components every few years. That includes a quick clean and lube.
I would buy that lube just for the nifty little oil drop guy on the label. It is very 1950's retro! No one has any neat creative labels/logos like this anymore for the most part.
With your climate and salted roads, that is a sound practice.Just use any brand of silicone paste. I do an annual clean and lube, so it doesn't matter the brand.
Some Japanese brands use lithium soap based stuff and I don't think it holds up to moisture and sat as well. But my opinion comes from (mis)using that stuff on door seals.With your climate and salted roads, that is a sound practice.
That may attack and swell rubber.I used Lucas Red n' Tacky on some sliders recently. Hopefully we all don't die.
Bought some on your recommendation and my trust in what's in the can.AC Delco 10-4019
Available on Amazon and RA
Fortunately my slides aren't made of rubber. Funny because my greaseable suspension joint boots are rubber. Lots of rubber items under the truck had to survive the winter of fluid film...That may attack and swell rubber.
Fluid film is just sheep hair greaseFortunately my slides aren't made of rubber. Funny because my greaseable suspension joint boots are rubber. Lots of rubber items under the truck had to survive the winter of fluid film...
In my experience SuperLube grease is not comparable with silicone and will perform poorly as such. I've used it with rubber & ignition components for a few years but when re-servicing it was not holding up at all. Is there a "special" SuperLube silicone grease?Used to use 3M silicone before it was discontinued. Now I use SuperLube’s version of silicone with Teflon. Appreciate the compatibility chart on their website.
https://www.super-lube.com/silicone-lubricating-brake-grease-with-syncolon