Jonny Wright
Regular
Progold Prolink, was recommended it by my LBS. Will see what my new LBS recommends as I've just changed shop.
My chainsaw uses chainsaw oil. I don't use it very often, so before use I check the tank is full and that the lube is spraying off the chain as it's supposed to. Chainsaw oil is not designed to stick to the chain. For this reason I've never tried using it on a bike, particularly one used in the wet.
I'd try adjusting the oil feed screw as it sounds like its flowing too much. The oil is there to lube the chain and the bar not the environment.My summer bike is never deliberately taken out in the rain. It uses finish line dry at the moment.
My winter/ commuter bike does get wet so uses finish line wet.
My chainsaw uses chainsaw oil. I don't use it very often, so before use I check the tank is full and that the lube is spraying off the chain as it's supposed to. Chainsaw oil is not designed to stick to the chain. For this reason I've never tried using it on a bike, particularly one used in the wet.
After a wet ride (which they mostly have been this winter) I douse the chain in gt85 by spraying every link then run it through a rag for a few mins, making sure the inner spaces are clean as well as the outer plates. ......
I'd try adjusting the oil feed screw as it sounds like its flowing too much. The oil is there to lube the chain and the bar not the environment.
Most chains are factory waxed, it's a waxy substance they put on to stop it from tarnishing on the shelf. Really you should be stripping it off with a solvent and then lubing.On a new chain I use nothing as its factory lubed.The rest of the time whatever is on offer, finish line wet sticks well.
Most chains are factory waxed, it's a waxy substance they put on to stop it from tarnishing on the shelf. Really you should be stripping it off with a solvent and then lubing.