I have been using DuPont Teflon Non‑Stick Dry‑Film Lubricant is Tri Flow better than Dupont? AND, does it do the same thing keeping dirt off, etc.,
1738054
I'm not familiar with the DuPont product, but I do know that (a) Teflon is a DuPont product, (b) Tri Flow has Teflon in it, and (c) I live in the middle of the Mojave Desert, where dirt, sand and dust is a way of life. Tri Flow goes on wet and one must allow the wet carrier to evaporate for a day or so before placing said item into service. I lube the sprockets, chains, cranks and pedals on our 21-speed mountain bikes, and have had no accelerated wear due to dirt attraction. I do use compressed air after every ride to blow the working bits off, and everything seems to be fine. In addition to the squeezy bottle, I also employ the aerosol to get it into places that the bottle just won't reach. I'm not familiar with the DuPont product, but I do know that (a) Teflon is a DuPont product, (b) Tri Flow has Teflon in it, and (c) I live in the middle of the Mojave Desert, where dirt, sand and dust is a way of life. Tri Flow goes on wet and one must allow the wet carrier to evaporate for a day or so before placing said item into service. I lube the sprockets, chains, cranks and pedals on our 21-speed mountain bikes, and have had no accelerated wear due to dirt attraction. I do use compressed air after every ride to blow the working bits off, and everything seems to be fine. In addition... » Read More I'm not familiar with the DuPont product, but I do know that (a) Teflon is a DuPont product, (b) Tri Flow has Teflon in it, and (c) I live in the middle of the Mojave Desert, where dirt, sand and dust is a way of life. Tri Flow goes on wet and one must allow the wet carrier to evaporate for a day or so before placing said item into service. I lube the sprockets, chains, cranks and pedals on our 21-speed mountain bikes, and have had no accelerated wear due to dirt attraction. I do use compressed air after every ride to blow the working bits off, and everything seems to be fine. In addition to the squeezy bottle, I also employ the aerosol to get it into places that the bottle just won't reach. « Show Less
793080
Tri Flow is not a teflon spray, it's lubricant with teflon in it, so it's apples and oranges, different, but I can't say better . I use Tri Flow on my chain and to lubricate my cables in their housings. I also like the size of the container, because it's easy to carry around. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
479395
Trislide is a silicone based lubricant. As long as you are rincing your suit as recommended you will be good. I have used this product with my suit for a long time with no issues.. Tri Strong :)
1129104
None that I noticed, extremely good lube that stays in place as good or better than any other I've used. I rate it all around excellent.
1153429
Its perfect for oil pans but be sure to clean thoroughly and then degrease a couple of times with a solvent. Just like any other RTV, it can't stick in the first place if its still oily.
1539165
any detergent you like and it's one teaspoon or one tablespoon. I have one but it started leaking and now doesn't spin. Was the best thing for me. Trying to find me another one.
1300719
I would suggest using real water based lube .... cleans up easier and will keep the product in great shape.
131873
Hey Scott, NO!, sorry for the big no but no. Do not get it anywhere near silicon lubricant as it will give the JH a melty feel. Not sure if melty is a word or not.
325910
Much better Chris, much much better, I use it on all 7 points of lubrication on all of my M&P;'s and the bread is much better, and cleaner, and unlike traditional oil that runs off in almost no time at all, this lube stays in place even after shooting. I put well over 100 rounds through my M&P;'s she I take them to the range, and she I field strip them for cleaning, the grease is still there, and does not attract grit and grime from shooting, it's a purchase that I highly recommend, and I'm very selective with lubricants for my firearms, Slip 2000 is the way to go. Their synthetic oil is great for the points that you can't get the grease on. But again, go for it, you won't regret it. Much better Chris, much much better, I use it on all 7 points of lubrication on all of my M&P;'s and the bread is much better, and cleaner, and unlike traditional oil that runs off in almost no time at all, this lube stays in place even after shooting. I put well over 100 rounds through my M&P;'s she I take them to the range, and she I field strip them for cleaning, the grease is still there, and does not attract grit and grime from shooting, it's a purchase that I highly recommend, and I'm very selective with lubricants for my firearms, Slip 2000 is the way to go. Their synthetic oil is... » Read More Much better Chris, much much better, I use it on all 7 points of lubrication on all of my M&P;'s and the bread is much better, and cleaner, and unlike traditional oil that runs off in almost no time at all, this lube stays in place even after shooting. I put well over 100 rounds through my M&P;'s she I take them to the range, and she I field strip them for cleaning, the grease is still there, and does not attract grit and grime from shooting, it's a purchase that I highly recommend, and I'm very selective with lubricants for my firearms, Slip 2000 is the way to go. Their synthetic oil is great for the points that you can't get the grease on. But again, go for it, you won't regret it. « Show Less
959606
o-rings and plastics will last longer if you avoid using petroleum lubricants, I would use silicon grease.
1225682
What some manufacturers will tell you is to use lecithin free products. Apparently over time the molecules will get in between the microscopic ridges in the coating that keep things from sticking.
51170
It's more of a lubricant. It has limited cleaning ability and is way too thick to clean effectively. I use Bore-tech Eliminator to clean and regular Slip 2000 lubricant to lube.
687615
I use HORIZON silicone threadmill lubricant. It comes in a package that contains 3 tubes. I use one tube every 4 months.
2128900
Slick 50 doesn't have PTFE (aka Teflon) in it anymore but we don't know WHAT is in Slick 50 other than, are you ready for it... OIL! Think about it... Why sell a quart of oil for $3-5 when you can add a few cents (or even a dollars worth) of "proprietary ingredients" and sell it for $20?! Just buy a good oil when it's on sale and you'll get the same results as using Slick 50 or any other "oil additive". I hope this MORE than answers your question.
2234006
Dupon chemical named "Teflon". I don't know Zojirushi's use Dupon"s but of the family.This material is approved for food safety by FDA. I believe Zojirushi's products so far and am using. Life is the dangerous things. I don't know what is right ? What is wrong ? I feel this non-stick is safe. you have to pick your own.
776649
I agree with the others that the non-stick surface seems to be sturdier than the old Teflon coating. I use a wooden spoon with my pan and it doesn't even show any scratching on the surface. I would say that with a little consideration for the surface that you should not have any flaking or other issues associated with Teflon.
1312692
I have read most any instant detailer can be used as the lubricant for clay barring. So is there a reason this one would NOT be good to use (in place of say Mothers Showtime instant detailer which comes in their clay kit)?
392325
I have used quite a few different things, and find that grease seems to work best. The grease I used is some old bicycle grease I had lying around. I believe that Kershaw uses Tri-Flow grease, but any multi-purpose grease would probably work.