North American Turbocoupe Organization



Way better than white lithium spray grease.
Keman Offline
Member
#1
I finally found the stuff I've used in the past. It used to be called "Poly Lube" and is a teflon gel that comes in an aerosol can. The dealer I got it from prior paid $19/can, and mine lasted me a long time but I did finally run out, only to find they didn't have it anymore.

It starts out thin as water, looking like WD40, but thickens up to the consistancy of axle grease and is a high pressure, high temperature (-40 to +600F !) lubricant. Takes a bit longer to thicken up than white lithium, but doesn't get that "caked up" appearance over time-- it's clear. It'll soak into anything that's tight, and can even be used to free rusted fasteners.

good 'ol mcmaster.com, item 1433K6. $6.70/11 oz can.

Works great on door hinges, hood hinges, latches, TB linkage, etc.
Eric "Keman" Uratchko
1990 Mustang 5.8 GR-40
1988 Thunderbird Turbocoupe 5sp
2005 Audi S4 Avant MT6
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turbotronic Offline
Senior Member
#2
Hmmm...I will have to give it a try. Thanks.
~Mark

88 TC (Black), 5 speed
FMS 140MPH Speedo Big Grin
Oval Port Head
1.59/1.89 SS Valves
APC Cone (I know...Ricer part)
Gillis valve
TurboXS BOV-RFL
Alum. Water Pump
Walbro 190
3G

88 TC (Red) [Parts Car]
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THUNDERPINTO Offline
Senior Member
#3
white lith grease never impressed me , another lube that works GREAT on hinges and other heavy moving parts it a good spray-on motorcycle chain lube with moly. It is a little messy until it sets up, but it gives ya a little time to wipe up over spray.
2 87 TC's one is a Watkins Glen
88 TC no engine or interior,a no rust project
66 mustang coupe,71 triumph spit
52 Dodge powerwagon(s)
79 TC powered Pinto
99 Harley Roadking
73 750 Norton Commando Combat
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