Tri-Flow TF20006 Superior Lubricant, 12-Ounce Aerosol

Worked great! Was told this was the gold standard and was 100% satisfied Would probably recommend an actual oil lube for the cables, but for the chain and cogs this was great!

Arrived quickly & in good condition. Have used tri-flow before & found it to be effective.

This is the best and usually highest rated lubricant in a can but can't be found in many hardware stores. I'm so glad I could find it on Amazon and in a big 12-ounce can that should last along time. It's great for lubricating bicycle chains, stopping squeaks, etc.

Let me start with this stuff is terrific, I bought it to lube some stuck bicycle shifters. Shimano rapid fire. The shifting pawls were stuck. In the past I have always had to disassemble them to clean and lubricate them. When reading reviews I noticed a lot of complaints that it didn't come with that silly little red straw to pin point lubricate small parts. Well not being one to be defeated by a plastic straw I simply picked up a spare from the front of my tool box ( I keep a few from expended cans ) put it on the sprayer and stuck it inside the shifters gave each a squirt that flushed them clean and flipped them back and forth a few times and was back in business with minimal effort. I can't wait to try it on a few other parts as it works better than anything else I have tried. Bye the way I was a certified Master Technician A.S.E. for decades and have nothing but pity for anyone that admits defeat by something so simple. This stuff is great just save an old straw or two from a used up can. Buy it, use it, be a winner not a whiner.

I'm a big WD** fan, so when somebody recommended this I was skeptical. I shouldn't have been - this is the best lube-in-a-can I've ever used. WD** is great for cleaning greasy/sticky parts and preventing rust, but Tri-Flow is WD** on steroids as a lubricant. Example: My shed has a 10'x10' sliding door that took 2 arms/2 legs to open. Without cleaning the track or wheels, I shot some Tri-Flow on there, opened and closed it a couple times, and now you can push it open with 1 finger. I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't done it myself. That was over 2 years ago and it is still that easy to open. Works great for car door hinges, latches and key holes. Works great for house door hinges, sliding windows and patio doors, and garage door wheels, tracks and hinges. A little goes a long way and it lasts a long time. I tried the Tri-Flow grease after using this and it too is pretty amazing. It may seem a little expensive compared to other stuff out there, but you use less and it lasts longer, so it's a wash. I'll be buying more.

I am a professional in the Bike business. This is the best oil. But don’t you think they would include the tube attachment?

I mostly use Tri-Flow for locks. It cleans the inside so they don't get gunked up with dirt and debris, it melts away some rusting, and it honestly helps a previously hard to manage lock work. Any kind of lock that comes with a key. Tri-Flow. If the lock isn't just failing, Tri-Flow with help. And don't wait until your locks are so full of gunk that you need it. Maintain your locks so they don't fail. Especially outdoor locks or ones that are used excessively. I mean it. Tri-Flow is what you want. I work in Parks. It's a timesaver cleaning out all the older, rusty, poorly maintained locks I've come across.

The product is very free flowing. Thin may also describe it. That is great for some applications as it is self leveling. If a coach has no bottom, it flows as if to find the bottom somewhere. You can loose a lot of product. So either fill with another thick product and cure or pack material ito the bottomless cracks. Also medium to light gray in color which stood out contrasting from the old concrete. Once installed took some play sand and overcasted sand which stuck to the gray filler for a more close match. Pretest if you do this so to see the effect. Sets faster the warmer the temperature. Slow to set when cool weather.