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Originally Posted by bbrider77
(Post 8654096)
I have found a fairly decent method - I pop the chain off (with a quik connect link) and toss it in a bucket with boiling water mixed with some SimpleGreen. The degreaser is safe, and the heat helps break down the baked on grease. Mix it around and then rinse - and off you go!
As for the never-ending controversy, I appreciate all the ideas we're seeing here. I'm glad no one is shouting now, at least not yet. This is one rare area where I disagree with Jobst Brand'ts advice. I feel that any of the above techniques is better than normal neglect! (Jobst's advice, if I remember properly, says that solvents and lubricants are worse than useless if you don't remove the grit completely.) |
Originally Posted by Mr. Underbridge
(Post 8647298)
OP, ya gotta tell us - was quoting that article today a hilarious coincidence, or a great troll?
Well done either way. As to getting teflon to stick, I personally use chemical vapor deposition. Those of you without a lab-grade evaporating device and diffusion pump might have to go with WD-40. Sure it's not a real lubricant, but whaddya gonna do? Could also try to grow a self-assembled tribological monolayer on the oxide layer with some octadecyltrichlorosilane in cyclohexane. |
Remove cassette and chain and clean with paint thinner.
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