Wild GT 85 questions?

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EltonFrog

Legendary Member
I don't know what's in it, how different it is, or where it comes from, and I don't care, but it makes my bike shiny and...smells nice man.
 
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Milzy

Milzy

Guru
I don't know what's in it, how different it is, or where it comes from, and I don't care, but it makes my bike shiny and...smells nice man.

Fair enough. I'm gonna do mine when I get home tomorrow. :biggrin:
 

BUR70N

Well-Known Member
Location
Suffolk Ba
2Pure said to use GT85 on my Egg beater pedals, saw that Halfords were doing a deal, but the other day when walking through the local market I saw that the bike stall had a few cans of GT85, £2.50 SOLD!!
 

4F

Active member of Helmets Are Sh*t Lobby
Location
Suffolk.
GT85 is a lubricant. WD40 is not.


You sure about that :thumbsup::popcorn:

For what is worth I use GT85 to clean most components
 
D

Deleted member 23692

Guest
GT85 will go on wet and "dries" leaving it's teflon coating behind. WD40 will go on wet and stays wet, attracting dust and dirt.
GT85 comes in a red can, so using it will make your bike faster.
GT85 smells much, much nicer, and can be used as splash-on lotion, thereby impressing prospective partners. Using WD40 in the same way will make you smell like a backstreet garage

Both will offer some degree of short term lubrication, but are not lubricants :smile:
Both will work as cleaner/degreasers
 
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Crankarm

Guru
Location
Nr Cambridge
Use neither. Instead use chainsaw oil. It is slightly sticky so doesn't fly off the chain when whizzing round, preferably on a chain saw, but is also ideal as lubricant for a bike chain. It is typically £5.99 for one, yes one litre, as opposed to £9.99 for bike lube in a container the same size as a nail varnish bottle or £3 for a can of GT85 or WD40. In contrast to GT85 or WD40 it doesn't go everywhere, stink or act as a cutting agent for you bike's transmission. Typically the period between cleaning and re-lubing is 2 months based on riding 200 miles a week. What's not to like?
 
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