Down from £2.49. Worth seeing if your store has some when you go past.
Top comments
amygreen79677
15 Jan 176#9
Overheard my friend saying she wanted some lubricant for valentines day. This is perfect thanks.
barron201253
15 Jan 175#5
Yep must agree, menopausal women dry as gandi's flip flops!
steve543 to sradmad
15 Jan 174#4
Really !!!!:confused:
All comments (27)
xdaminis
15 Jan 17#1
The best stuff for cycles. Don't even compare to WD40.
Gold Feet to xdaminis
16 Jan 17#20
I find WD40 is better than GT85 for moisture protection. I've sprayed barn full of bikes and parts with both.
ACF-50 is a lot better still, when I can afford it.
For penetration and lube, much cheaper (than RRP) to make your own with White spirit and oil(have to be careful not to trap moisture with that mix) , this is a bargain though, will use as a cleaner/degreaser at this price.
Mikiex to xdaminis
16 Jan 17#24
Thats why WD40 makes GT85 and calls it something different......
sradmad
15 Jan 171#2
Great find op,top class lube, smells nice too, heat added :smiley:
steve543 to sradmad
15 Jan 174#4
Really !!!!:confused:
cossiecraig
15 Jan 171#3
Great for spraying all over motorcross/mountain bike after wash to displace water and help protect during dry storage.
Nice find Op I go through tins of the stuff.
eset12345 to cossiecraig
15 Jan 17#12
is there any other kind of storage? do people store their bikes in tubs of water?
gogboy to cossiecraig
15 Jan 171#18
Would you recommend just using this for chain lube to or stick to dedicated stuff I use, forget what it is again, but it's not a quid that's for sure
barron201253
15 Jan 175#5
Yep must agree, menopausal women dry as gandi's flip flops!
philcurd1977
15 Jan 17#6
A must have for any cyclist... Great find!
sradmad
15 Jan 172#7
Informative reply ? :confused:
whitman_the_cat
15 Jan 172#8
Good stuff for locks as well. WD40 might work initially but as it dries it attracts the dirt. GT85 doesn't attract dirt anywhere near as much. I use it on the locks and hinges of upvc doors and windows and inside the lock barrels as well.
amygreen79677
15 Jan 176#9
Overheard my friend saying she wanted some lubricant for valentines day. This is perfect thanks.
rooney10 to amygreen79677
15 Jan 17#10
Cheap Date ....... Literally :wink:
118luke to amygreen79677
16 Jan 17#21
The things you women must talk about :confused::wink:
kalico
15 Jan 17#11
Is this just lubricant or does it have contact cleaning properties. I've been told before that WD40 is carp, but never used GT85.
Derek_Duval
15 Jan 171#13
I've only used muc off MO94, how's this compare?
whatyadoinsucka to Derek_Duval
16 Jan 171#23
very similiar, both 'ptfe' water displacement lubricants, i use both, for the same things, namely spraying chain and cassette, derailluer and any visible bolt or screw and gaps in the shifter and brake levers.
as mo94 its no good for lubing the chain (although good for spraying on after washing to prevent rust, if you can't be bothered or too cold to do the chain lube properly.).
both are excellent and all by nuts/bolts are looking like new after years of mud and wet.
the only real difference is the mo94 smells nicer and has a purple tint to it, gt85 does not..
ps. its £1.90 at halfords C&C, the guy on the till put them through as £4 a piece in store, i soon corrected him.
stick to chain lube, this ain't good enough lube for chains imho.
i find rock n roll extreme blue is the best chain lube for my needs (mainly very muddy/wet mtb's, sandgrit, moorland peat, loam and everything else in between ), cleans at the same time.. http://www.ribblecycles.co.uk/rock-n-roll-extreme-lube/
BigTimeDealer
15 Jan 17#14
"This all round, quality maintenance spray is great for penetrating and loosening stuck parts."
Do you have to use it with cycles?
triops to BigTimeDealer
15 Jan 17#16
Yes, it's the law.
thevman2k3
15 Jan 17#15
thanks
johnnyaxe
15 Jan 17#17
Will this work for sexings?
iwo
15 Jan 17#19
Safe on circuit boards and metal contacts?
ezzer72
16 Jan 17#22
£1? It's cheaper to go in dry.
Muttley196
16 Jan 17#25
This will drive moisture out of the links as WD40 would so not ideal. If you want a cheap chainlube, I used to use chainsaw oil on my *motorcycle* auto-oiler in between intervals of chain wax spray. Any oil that's not so thin that the turning of the cog drives it out will do.
cornishpasty1
16 Jan 17#26
heat added, thanks. The price was showing at £2.49 on the shelf but scanned through at £1 :smiley:
johnnystorm
16 Jan 17#27
WD40 only acquired GT85 two years ago.
Neither are great as chain lubes but gt85 is marginally thicker and has ptfe. You can get a different version of wd40 that had ptfe in it. It's pretty confusing now as there are a range of gt85 and wd40 products for different uses with different contents.
I'd use either for the same water dispersal/light oiling jobs depending on which I got cheapest!
Opening post
Top comments
All comments (27)
ACF-50 is a lot better still, when I can afford it.
For penetration and lube, much cheaper (than RRP) to make your own with White spirit and oil(have to be careful not to trap moisture with that mix) , this is a bargain though, will use as a cleaner/degreaser at this price.
Nice find Op I go through tins of the stuff.
as mo94 its no good for lubing the chain (although good for spraying on after washing to prevent rust, if you can't be bothered or too cold to do the chain lube properly.).
both are excellent and all by nuts/bolts are looking like new after years of mud and wet.
the only real difference is
the mo94 smells nicer and has a purple tint to it, gt85 does not..
ps. its £1.90 at halfords C&C, the guy on the till put them through as £4 a piece in store, i soon corrected him.
stick to chain lube, this ain't good enough lube for chains imho.
i find rock n roll extreme blue is the best chain lube for my needs (mainly very muddy/wet mtb's, sandgrit, moorland peat, loam and everything else in between ), cleans at the same time..
http://www.ribblecycles.co.uk/rock-n-roll-extreme-lube/
Do you have to use it with cycles?
Neither are great as chain lubes but gt85 is marginally thicker and has ptfe. You can get a different version of wd40 that had ptfe in it. It's pretty confusing now as there are a range of gt85 and wd40 products for different uses with different contents.
I'd use either for the same water dispersal/light oiling jobs depending on which I got cheapest!