What about the chain cleaners and degreasers that say they are also lubricants? Can they actually work? I've tried a couple of them and liked them. They don't last long as a lubricant but are easy to use and seem to clean well.
great video, seriously you guys are awesome. I've always been mechanically inclined (maintenance electrician by trade, car junkie since forever) but when i got back into mountain biking i needed a resource for bike specific maintenance. You and your team produce excellent videos and very informative, I find working on my bike super easy (which is part of why i love doing the maintenance myself) but i still need a resource to lean on for specific information and you guys are bar none the best on the internet!
Dear sir, you do the very best tech-videos, I have come over this far! So please receive my warm and a very big THANK to you sir, for taking your time to instruct us with excellent insights and "how-to´s", and to enlight us in the many mysteries of taking the best care of our, often very expensive and loved MTB:s in order to make them working well when riding far from our homes! Wishing you and your team, a very good and happy new year 2018 and with all safe and many happy rides! /Best Regards from Sweden!
+Charl Mlln and thank you Sir. It means such a lot to us when we receive such thoughtful comments. We really do try our best and it's so good when people like yourself love them. Happy New year to you too and thanks for the support.
Finally I don't have to bother friends and people around the internet anymore when I want to grease/clean something. Thank you for this video, I was really looking forward to it!
@@ultimaetsolder It's not a light lubricant, it's a high lubricant. High viscosity lubricant. As for for the original poster (Stacy), WD40 is NOT a degreaser! WD40 in fact can be used to lubricate bike chain. It's not as effective due to its high viscosity, but it's definitely better than nothing.
@@floatingchimney - Jose, you old rocket-scientist! You are indeed correct when you say that WD-40 (assuming you are referring to WD-40 Multi-Use Product) is NOT a degreaser. However, Stacey Fletcher said the kid sprayed wd-40 degreaser on his chain. I'm assuming Stacey meant WD-40 Specialist Industrial Strength Degreaser, which IS a degreaser! After which he may have sprayed his chain with WD-40 Bike All-Conditions Lube...which actually is a light lubricant! Referring to a WD-40 product (products from the WD-40 Company based in San Diego, CA, USA) without designating the specific product is a bit like saying "I ate McDonald's".
@@mikemoher9242 When we say WD-40 we mean WD-40 and exactly WD-40. You're obviously wrong as "WD-40" alone is a product in itself. Like the one here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WD-40 What you are referring to is a legal entity called "WD-40 Company" - notice the "company" addition. As it is registered like that. "en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WD-40_Company You obviously aren't too well educated yourself. WD-40 is a stand-alone product , without any other additions to its name.
Nice video, as a new bike rider , super useful information. Just a correction about Wd40 , it is not conductive.. far from it , it as a dielectric (isolation) strength of about 40 000 volts.
If you've a steel Dutch style bike (or just something really old) with SA hub gears, or single speed freewheel, & an enclosed chain you use round town, that'd actually be fine apart from some general purpose grease for the occasional repack of cup & cone hubs, headset, or BB. Not needing anything specialised is part of the attraction of such "transport" cycles.
One comment about lubing the chain, I was taught a long time ago that the best way to lube your chain, was to do it after you got done riding, lube the chain really well then leave it, and before you go riding next time just take a rag to it, to clean off the excess. The lube has plenty of time to work its way into the rollers that way.
@@workwithreality its just literally backwards in the steps. rist the reason why you remove the excess is to stop it from dripping onto your floor. But you wont have any excess lube to clean before your ride because it HAS dripped onto the floor.
It is beacause of heat and expansion and space, that's why you ideally lube after a short ride and not a cold chain.... Ride a motorbike and you will know. 😅
Best spray lubricant is CRC silicone. 100% pure silicone lubricant no petroleum distillates. It's about five bucks and can works on every single pivot point and moving part on a bicycle. it also is incredibly useful for keeping rubber parts from drying out and can be a short-term water-resistant application on your clothing and shoes. 👍
Very helpful for us home mechanics. Nothing worse than buying something you think you need only to misuse it and cause damage or not need it and waste time and money.
Great video guys, Would like to see a video on how to diagnose fix/replace rear suspension pivot bearings.. how are they fixed in the frame? Also a video on how to upgrade the rear shock. Thank you
it would be great if you guys were allowed by your sponsors to provide in depth similar products guidance . bike tagged products are expensive, and most have similar. bike world didn't invented those suplies. it would be good to let people know float fluid is synthetic gear oil (much thicker than silicon btw), also make people aware that generic grease is calcium or lithium based NLG-2 grease and they have differences. there are premium grease that stays there for longer, are more stable under bearings load or better water resistant, but any calcium based nlg2 will be pretty water resistant. suspension grease is just NLG1 grease (thinner). this was a good what is what video but I'm pretty sure your audience deserves a second more in depth grease video. grease is a science by itself and nobody better than Doddy to make it.
Smoove chain lube is awesome wet and dry and its longevity on the chain is incredible it makes all the others on the market look pretty poor and I've tested them in terms of chain wear and how much you have to apply and the price of it.
:D I had to wait 10years to see a very resumed video about bike lubes ,my favorite part is buying some lube I think its gonna help my bike and make my personal review thx gmbn
Thanks for the video as always and especially useful as I went and put down a deposit yesterday (after years of saving) on a 2017 Stumpjumper Carbon Expert and hadn't considered whether a grease was suitable for carbon frames as to date I have only ridden Aluminum frames. A big 👍for that piece of valuable information.
Great video for showing all the different type of lubricants and where to use them, there are some people who grease plastic bottom brackets but I found that bit of information about bearing retention compound very valuable thank you. Although it would be nice to see some other products apart from WD40..... 😉 I think WD40 is there either you love it or hate it.
Im doing great, thanks for asking! And yes I have something new on my bike : new 760mm Handlebars, 50mm stem and new grips. When its my birthday (in February) I am upgrading my bike with things like shimano xt 1x11 new dropper lever etc. What about you?
th-cam.com/video/-wPVIGyJZEg/w-d-xo.html you could have watched the non-WD-40 sponsored version since a long time ago without having to wait, you know?
A great addition to a video like this would be a link to all those products (and ONLY those products) or if you put a list of them at the end of the video.
So many parts, ill stick to showering the bike when its dirty and spraying food oil all over it to make it shiny especially the break pads, i like to cover them in oil before every ride
Can you do a video reviewing options that aren't petroleum based? WD 40 is pretty bad for the environment but there's not much info out there on alternatives. I use green oil but I'm sure there are other brands out there too.
i use antisense grease o my bb threads so i can get it off easy. i use red rubber grease in the bearings and it seems to keep them in much better condition than if i use normal ep2.
i really need to hit up my bike shop see if they can get my bb open and i might need a new chain while im at it coz ive been running 20w40 motor oil for 3 years but alas ive been riding from home to school on roads
Well, surely you could use all of these greases, but you do NOT NEED to. Here's my basis list; -wd40; works great for a lot things. Quick lube on the grocery getter, to spraying outer cables. I spray a bit on my forks as well, to keep everything protected (and the seals wet as well). Works great for frame shine as well. -Dry-lube; I use a can of Morgan Blue extra dry lube. Doesn't stick at all, every 2/3 rides I lube up my chain. The can lasts about a year. I use it all year round. -Grease; I use marine grease, since it's extremely water repelend, and thick as well. -Some sort of anti-seize. I don't have a carbon bike, so just some Loctite will do. (-If you are going to heavily service your bike (forks, brake grease) you will want to get the right lube/grease. But not necessary.) And that's all. This can get you through winter, no need for any special greases at all, though if you can, some little investments won't hurt. But with this list, you can get very far. Cool video though, and helpful.
GMBN Tech Wow, that sure is a quick reply guys. I totally agree to that, I wanted to say that this video isn't a must-have, but more of a whats what video indeed. Thanks for the reply, keep up the good work. I'm ordering a GMBN mudguard for this winter season soon.
+Biem Leichel ah wow cheers Biem. Really appreciate you taking the time time to comment and share your thoughts. Also appreciate you representing the channel with the mud guard. Means a lot to us 🤘
Andrew Dodd Ha, Doddy. Thanks for your reply. You're right there, you did say that there are the basics. I got it now though:-) I really liked these replies and this conversation, didn't expect it. Keep up the good work, and have a nice day.
Biem Leichel got a question... Can I use dry lube to apply a bit on the suspension forks in order to cycle them a bit and get dirt from out of the seals? I have done it a couple of times and works well but wanna know if it's ok... Thanks!
Another great spot to use thread lock is on the screws holding cleats into your shoes. This is of course assuming you've verified optimal cleat placement.
I appreciate that the investment will save money and grief in the long run, but how much would all of these de-greasers, cleaners, thread lock and various grease compounds end up costing? Does anyone offer an inexpensive all round bicycle maintenance kit at budget price? Or best to just bite the built and buy all the items separately to keep us running smooth?
Just buy things here and there as you need them and build up a collection over time. You only use small amounts of each so you won't be buying them frequently. IMO you want WD-40 or similar, chain lube, grease and some silicone spray to get started.
Here's our complete guide to grease, lubricant, threadlock. Don't forget to share this one!
The literal "WD-40" itself, or for Muc-Off users like me, MO 94, is great for suspension.
Do not make the mistake of putting actual chain lube on your suspension.
MTBskrt why not uh oh I've done that
What about the chain cleaners and degreasers that say they are also lubricants? Can they actually work? I've tried a couple of them and liked them. They don't last long as a lubricant but are easy to use and seem to clean well.
How about chain wax? How does it differ from wet / dry or general purpose lube?
great video, seriously you guys are awesome. I've always been mechanically inclined (maintenance electrician by trade, car junkie since forever) but when i got back into mountain biking i needed a resource for bike specific maintenance. You and your team produce excellent videos and very informative, I find working on my bike super easy (which is part of why i love doing the maintenance myself) but i still need a resource to lean on for specific information and you guys are bar none the best on the internet!
Dear sir, you do the very best tech-videos, I have come over this far! So please receive my warm and a very big THANK to you sir, for taking your time to instruct us with excellent insights and "how-to´s", and to enlight us in the many mysteries of taking the best care of our, often very expensive and loved MTB:s in order to make them working well when riding far from our homes! Wishing you and your team, a very good and happy new year 2018 and with all safe and many happy rides! /Best Regards from Sweden!
+Charl Mlln and thank you Sir. It means such a lot to us when we receive such thoughtful comments. We really do try our best and it's so good when people like yourself love them. Happy New year to you too and thanks for the support.
Fine writing there fellow Swede!
Thanks for the great videos guys!
Nice vid Doddy! But I was here mostly to find out what grease you use to do your hair.
Dylan Provan 😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂🤣
He uses WD40
depends on the weather...dry or wet, windy? haha
He uses unbranded kitchen grease. It does the trick
Finally I don't have to bother friends and people around the internet anymore when I want to grease/clean something. Thank you for this video, I was really looking forward to it!
+TH_Shizz Nice one. 🤘
Thanks, Doddy, that was slick.
Kid: sprays wd40 degreaser on his chain
Me: what you doin?
Kid: lubing my chain
🤨
Stacey Fletcher lol
Wd40 is a light lubricant.
@@ultimaetsolder It's not a light lubricant, it's a high lubricant. High viscosity lubricant.
As for for the original poster (Stacy), WD40 is NOT a degreaser!
WD40 in fact can be used to lubricate bike chain. It's not as effective due to its high viscosity, but it's definitely better than nothing.
@@floatingchimney - Jose, you old rocket-scientist! You are indeed correct when you say that WD-40 (assuming you are referring to WD-40 Multi-Use Product) is NOT a degreaser. However, Stacey Fletcher said the kid sprayed wd-40 degreaser on his chain. I'm assuming Stacey meant WD-40 Specialist Industrial Strength Degreaser, which IS a degreaser! After which he may have sprayed his chain with WD-40 Bike All-Conditions Lube...which actually is a light lubricant!
Referring to a WD-40 product (products from the WD-40 Company based in San Diego, CA, USA) without designating the specific product is a bit like saying "I ate McDonald's".
@@mikemoher9242
When we say WD-40 we mean WD-40 and exactly WD-40. You're obviously wrong as "WD-40" alone is a product in itself.
Like the one here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WD-40
What you are referring to is a legal entity called "WD-40 Company" - notice the "company" addition. As it is registered like that.
"en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WD-40_Company
You obviously aren't too well educated yourself.
WD-40 is a stand-alone product , without any other additions to its name.
I don't really care about bikes but was lookin for a general lubricant guide
And I found this very helpful 👍
Nice video, as a new bike rider , super useful information.
Just a correction about Wd40 , it is not conductive.. far from it , it as a dielectric (isolation) strength of about 40 000 volts.
This channel is already a winner!
+robbie cairncross cheers Robbie. Thanks for the support.
Can't believe no one has chipped in with "I use 3 in 1 oil for *everything* on my bike and its still going strong after 30 years.........."
If you've a steel Dutch style bike (or just something really old) with SA hub gears, or single speed freewheel, & an enclosed chain you use round town, that'd actually be fine apart from some general purpose grease for the occasional repack of cup & cone hubs, headset, or BB. Not needing anything specialised is part of the attraction of such "transport" cycles.
Just use Vaseline
I use leftover KY
Bacon grease
😄 hahaaaaaa!!!!!
This is great video, very informative. Thanks Doddy and GMBN crew.
Don’t cut corners guys, keeping your bike lubed is very important.
One comment about lubing the chain, I was taught a long time ago that the best way to lube your chain, was to do it after you got done riding, lube the chain really well then leave it, and before you go riding next time just take a rag to it, to clean off the excess. The lube has plenty of time to work its way into the rollers that way.
No dont do that
@@theuglydumpling4772 why?
@@workwithreality its just literally backwards in the steps. rist the reason why you remove the excess is to stop it from dripping onto your floor. But you wont have any excess lube to clean before your ride because it HAS dripped onto the floor.
It is beacause of heat and expansion and space, that's why you ideally lube after a short ride and not a cold chain.... Ride a motorbike and you will know. 😅
Extremely useful and well product video. Shortest 12 minutes ever.
Finding this really helpful
Thanks Marcus, that's great to hear
Best spray lubricant is CRC silicone. 100% pure silicone lubricant no petroleum distillates. It's about five bucks and can works on every single pivot point and moving part on a bicycle. it also is incredibly useful for keeping rubber parts from drying out and can be a short-term water-resistant application on your clothing and shoes. 👍
you'll notice if your brake lever falls off ! 😂 love it
another Great vid Doddy 🤘
Very helpful for us home mechanics. Nothing worse than buying something you think you need only to misuse it and cause damage or not need it and waste time and money.
Just a tip, i use syringe for applying grease
You are a HUGE asset to this channel!
R.I.P GMBN table now an oily mess after Doddy sprays every grease on the table. LOL
Great video guys, Would like to see a video on how to diagnose fix/replace rear suspension pivot bearings.. how are they fixed in the frame?
Also a video on how to upgrade the rear shock. Thank you
+William Harding we will ask Doddy to do just that my friend. All the best.
it would be great if you guys were allowed by your sponsors to provide in depth similar products guidance . bike tagged products are expensive, and most have similar. bike world didn't invented those suplies. it would be good to let people know float fluid is synthetic gear oil (much thicker than silicon btw), also make people aware that generic grease is calcium or lithium based NLG-2 grease and they have differences. there are premium grease that stays there for longer, are more stable under bearings load or better water resistant, but any calcium based nlg2 will be pretty water resistant. suspension grease is just NLG1 grease (thinner). this was a good what is what video but I'm pretty sure your audience deserves a second more in depth grease video. grease is a science by itself and nobody better than Doddy to make it.
Bummer I got that Finish Line Premium grease and didn't know Teflon was bad for carbon. Glad I saw this video.
Is a how to ( and how often) service frame pivots scheduled any time soon? It will be very much appreciated! Thanks doddy, wonderful video.
+Francesco medda if you want to see it, we'll have to see what we can do!
Cheers guys! Keep up the great work!
Smoove chain lube is awesome wet and dry and its longevity on the chain is incredible it makes all the others on the market look pretty poor and I've tested them in terms of chain wear and how much you have to apply and the price of it.
Well done informative fast paced video with no wasted words !! Thank you
I definitely need to get some more lubricants and oils. Great vid guys!
:D I had to wait 10years to see a very resumed video about bike lubes ,my favorite part is buying some lube I think its gonna help my bike and make my personal review thx gmbn
THANK YOU FOR THIS
Thanks for watching Nefar!
Very helpful! Good to know that the standard Park Tool Polylube is safe on carbon! That's the one I use.
Thanks for the video as always and especially useful as I went and put down a deposit yesterday (after years of saving) on a 2017 Stumpjumper Carbon Expert and hadn't considered whether a grease was suitable for carbon frames as to date I have only ridden Aluminum frames. A big 👍for that piece of valuable information.
Great video, a very comprehensive list for the whole bike.
Really needed that Video thanks !
Thanks for the comment Peter - hope the video helps out.
So i recommend buying all these products for your bike because they look after them really well. Oh and by the way wd-40 is good for cleaning carpets.
Great video for showing all the different type of lubricants and where to use them, there are some people who grease plastic bottom brackets but I found that bit of information about bearing retention compound very valuable thank you. Although it would be nice to see some other products apart from WD40..... 😉 I think WD40 is there either you love it or hate it.
+maxim0200 cheers mate. There were some other brands, but we do use WD and they do support the channel. 🤘
This is really helpful! Great video Doddy
+Tomi Saaranen Glad it helped Tomi
Well hello again tomi 😂
Hi Sean! Again😂
Tomi Saaranen how are you doing? Anything new you got on your bike?
Im doing great, thanks for asking! And yes I have something new on my bike : new 760mm Handlebars, 50mm stem and new grips. When its my birthday (in February) I am upgrading my bike with things like shimano xt 1x11 new dropper lever etc. What about you?
This is an amazing video, thanks for putting all this info in one place.
I was looking for a video like this one for weeks ! Thanks mates, really helpfull
I feel so educated now, thank you
For chain lube that you have to wait 4 hrs before you ride, lube your chair after your ride and leave it to soak overnight.
Wanted a video like this!!!!😃
... and here you go! Hope the video helps Matthew.
th-cam.com/video/-wPVIGyJZEg/w-d-xo.html you could have watched the non-WD-40 sponsored version since a long time ago without having to wait, you know?
*I use grease for all holes requiring insertion...on bikes, of course.*
A great addition to a video like this would be a link to all those products (and ONLY those products) or if you put a list of them at the end of the video.
I like the white lightning grease the clear one 😬
Use a leaf blower or compressed air for displacing water. More useful and reusable than consumable aerosols.
awesome, love the new tech channel already!
Very useful. I'll definitely be getting somebody else to grease and lube my bike. Way too confusing for an amateur.
Ill save this vid for when im ready.
Very helpful video! Love the new channel so far.
Nail varnish is the best thread locker
Its very helpful but too many information, I just want to know where to apply the lube and greaser
So many parts, ill stick to showering the bike when its dirty and spraying food oil all over it to make it shiny especially the break pads, i like to cover them in oil before every ride
Wow! This was a very informative video! I learned quite a few things. Thanks!
Been waiting for something like this, brilliant!
I was waiting for this video for sooo long
Can you do a video reviewing options that aren't petroleum based? WD 40 is pretty bad for the environment but there's not much info out there on alternatives. I use green oil but I'm sure there are other brands out there too.
All good stuff, thanks for sharing all the knowledge 👍
Brilliant content boys
+Campbell Logan nice one Logan. Appreciate the feedback!!🤘
so many different oils/greases/lubes/etc...
Is there a simpler, specific breakdown of what to use and where?
Great video :)
GMBN why you guys don't provide links to buy products ?
Amazing, very helpful thanks !
Thanks Gilles!
i just bought 10 greases for my bike, now tell what to do which for each one!!!
Awesome video. I have been searching for videos on how to rebuild rear shocks. There are no good ones out there. You should help us out and make some.
+Finn C it's on the list! We will ask Doddy to get it done as soon as he can
Just what I needed
Before even watching it, I know that this is the video I`ve always wanted!!!
Thanks a lot, that's hell of a handfull video!
Glad it was helpful!
i use antisense grease o my bb threads so i can get it off easy. i use red rubber grease in the bearings and it seems to keep them in much better condition than if i use normal ep2.
Excellent video. In which parts should I not use lithium grease and why?
Perfect video... i literaly needed iy now
i use 3 in 1 oil for chain lube cuz im cheap and its the only lube ive got. messy as hell and smells of lemon but it does the job
I use thread-lock on pretty much everything that is metal to metal unless it has a locking washer or lock nut or it's metal into plastic..
Parrafin wax works so well on my chain, stays really clean, cheap as chips too.
1 giant 4£ candle. last me a year or more.
Why is Teflon grease not ok for carbon? I have used it thinking maybe I should remove it from my stem and seat post?🤔🤤 grate vid!👌👍
No GT85 used to use a lot of that stuff
Love how he started out with saying there’s 4 main types of lube/grease, then went on to talk about 11 different types...
Good stuff guys!
what a slick video!
Thank you for this info
I just noticed, dude, you look like david schwimmer
i really need to hit up my bike shop
see if they can get my bb open and i might need a new chain while im at it coz ive been running 20w40 motor oil for 3 years but alas ive been riding from home to school on roads
#askGMBN can you make a video on how to use the suspension lubricant, oils, greases, etc?
These videos have tort mr how to maintain my bike 😊
This was so helpful thank you so much!
What sort of grease /lube should you use on a dropper seatpost
Well, surely you could use all of these greases, but you do NOT NEED to. Here's my basis list;
-wd40; works great for a lot things. Quick lube on the grocery getter, to spraying outer cables. I spray a bit on my forks as well, to keep everything protected (and the seals wet as well). Works great for frame shine as well.
-Dry-lube; I use a can of Morgan Blue extra dry lube. Doesn't stick at all, every 2/3 rides I lube up my chain. The can lasts about a year. I use it all year round.
-Grease; I use marine grease, since it's extremely water repelend, and thick as well.
-Some sort of anti-seize. I don't have a carbon bike, so just some Loctite will do.
(-If you are going to heavily service your bike (forks, brake grease) you will want to get the right lube/grease. But not necessary.)
And that's all.
This can get you through winter, no need for any special greases at all, though if you can, some little investments won't hurt. But with this list, you can get very far.
Cool video though, and helpful.
+Biem Leichel we here you. Maybe we should have been a bit more clear we weren't saying go get all this stuff but it's a guide to what's what.
GMBN Tech Wow, that sure is a quick reply guys. I totally agree to that, I wanted to say that this video isn't a must-have, but more of a whats what video indeed.
Thanks for the reply, keep up the good work. I'm ordering a GMBN mudguard for this winter season soon.
+Biem Leichel ah wow cheers Biem. Really appreciate you taking the time time to comment and share your thoughts. Also appreciate you representing the channel with the mud guard. Means a lot to us 🤘
Andrew Dodd Ha, Doddy. Thanks for your reply. You're right there, you did say that there are the basics. I got it now though:-)
I really liked these replies and this conversation, didn't expect it. Keep up the good work, and have a nice day.
Biem Leichel got a question... Can I use dry lube to apply a bit on the suspension forks in order to cycle them a bit and get dirt from out of the seals? I have done it a couple of times and works well but wanna know if it's ok... Thanks!
My dad sells Shell Oil and Greases so I look like I’m sponsored by shell haha, I use his food safe grease for greasing threads and seat rails
Another great spot to use thread lock is on the screws holding cleats into your shoes. This is of course assuming you've verified optimal cleat placement.
I appreciate that the investment will save money and grief in the long run, but how much would all of these de-greasers, cleaners, thread lock and various grease compounds end up costing? Does anyone offer an inexpensive all round bicycle maintenance kit at budget price? Or best to just bite the built and buy all the items separately to keep us running smooth?
Just buy things here and there as you need them and build up a collection over time. You only use small amounts of each so you won't be buying them frequently. IMO you want WD-40 or similar, chain lube, grease and some silicone spray to get started.
Forums put into videos pretty much! How to fit tight tyre and rim combo?
+Lewis Noyes great idea Lewis.
Was this video good in your view?
Yes these videos are perfect, couldn't think of any better way to explain MTB Tech, saves me from going on forums searching for hours aswell haha!
+Lewis Noyes then that's a result! Good to have you on the channel Lewis. Stay tuned loads if great stuff coming.
Ur description of assembly compound is wrong.
Great tip's I will use them
Great video, thanks Doddy!
+William thanks William, great to hear you like the video!
Excellent video thank you!
Very helpful video, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
The blue tub, you said a standard grease, can I use this for my carbon, steel, and aluminium bike?
Please do a video about using wax on your chain. #askGMBN
Great idea Santiago - we'll have to see about it.
GMBN Tech your colleagues at GCN already did it
On the hair too..
Hi GMBN, great video. You should put affiliate links to products or shops in the comments, so you can make some money.
What about thick red lithium high temp multi purpose grease.
Maybe it's a silly question but is teflon grease ok for use on forks?
what kind of grease do I use in wheels.btw. you are the best ;)
That's going to depend on the wheels that you're using and the bearings that you have. Let us know and we'll let you know what we think.