Super Lube 97008 Silicone Lubricating Brake Grease with PTFE, 8 oz Tube, Translucent White

As it was advertised

Super für 3DDrucker nehme ich seit Jahren

This silicone grease is necessary to lubricate or help install/insert any polyurethane components in, say, an automobile suspension system--bushings, etc. Petroleum based greases will eventually weaken a polyurethane component. It also works very well to lubricate wood screws as they are turned into. hardwood. Any grease that gets onto a varnished or painted surface can easily be wiped away without harming the finish.

excellent

I bought this 5 1/2 years ago (12/30/17) here for $10.77. What is it now, $20? I doubt I'd give it five stars if I bought it now. But it's been very useful to have it in the house. I've used it 20 times and probably more. I have plenty of grease in the garage but the garage isn't attached my house and it can be hard to get to stuff sometimes in the morass of the garage. I just used it for its dielectric properties on the circuit board of an old remote control after cleaning off corrosion with diluted rubbing alcohol. I applied a very thin coating of the grease except where the button contacts are. The remote is for a 30 year old Philips CD player (CD840) that I cherish, but hadn't used for a couple years. (It was a miracle that I was able to pry the remote apart without destroying it since I discovered it had been permanently glued together by the manufacturer.) I looked here for comments on using the grease for its dielectric properties. I have extra packets of dielectric grease that came with car parts and I have a small tube of it too. But I see this grease lists its "dielectric strength" at 400. Looking at Wikipedia, and other, that should be very good to use for insulating purposes. I looked at a good bunch of the straight-up dielectric grease products (typically sold in about 7 to 10 grams tubes), and none give their dielectric strength. In the Q&A for this product, responders said they wouldn't use it for auto electrical, and I agreed when I read it. This here grease can seem a little runny (which has its advantages for lubricating some things). But now that I've smeared it lightly on a circuit board to prevent corrosion, and the remote has been restored to its old glory, I believe it will perform great for most dielectric uses.