KEZE 92003 Silicone Grease with PTFE,Teflon-Based Lubricant Silicon Grease Tube for Machine Automotive Rubber Seals 3D Printer Plastic Gear Parts Sliding Door Window Track,Plumbing Faucet O Ring 1 oz

I never knew about this product, but my toilet was acting weird and not filling up. It's a relatively new toilet and I did not know what was wrong so I researched and watched a video. The handyman said to use this on one of the parts so the toilet could flush. I ordered it and did exactly what he said to do and I fixed the problem.I like the fact that it is small enough, and I'm keeping this in the bathroom drawer in case it happens again. I'm sure it could be used for other things, but this is what I bought it for.

I have a high end wood sliding glass door that had become very difficult to open and close. This lubricant is invisible and I lubed the top of the slider liberally. The door can be opened using one finger now.

Used this to grease the ends of my garden hose and it worked great. We have had issues with hose ends being stuck to the outdoor faucet, and had to cut one off. This lubricant solved the problem! We take the hose off several times a year, and grease around the threads - no more stuck hose!

We needed this for the water filter cartridge we were replacing and it worked well.

Works great.

Good value compared to the tiny little plastic cups of silicone grease you buy at the hardware stores. I use this whenever it will come in contact with rubber or polyurethane, as petroleum-based grease degrades those over time.

I salvage vintage serger and sewing machines and fix them.The big mistake is the wrong grease people use on them which seizes up the whole machine.Wrong grease - White Lithium Grease, Vaseline, Automotive grease, Synthetic grease with calcium, etc.Wrong Oil - Machine oil, crude mineral oil.Correct Oil - Sewing machine oil which is refined Mineral Oil or even better Triflow Silicone Lube (oil) on all the non gear parts. Triflow will not harm plastics but Mineral or Sewing oil will harm them.Correct grease for Gears is this pure Silicone with PTFE (Teflon). Teflon adds a silkiness to the grease. Silicone does not damage plastic or nylon gears/ parts, whereas the other greases degrade them.Silicone is not harmful to rubber in case it lands on the belts the others will degrade rubber.Silicone clings to the gears as it is sticky - you want that so grease does not displace and keeps gears lubed.Silicone does not react to heat so it does not degrade or melt away with heat as the others will too.I could have used Triflow Synthetic grease too, but I don't know what is mixed in there and that could degrade some of my nylon gears as in the White Superlock 534W-2 Serger I have. Plastic /Nylon gears or camstacks degrade with age and crack after 10-20 yrs of use so why accelerate the process with corrosive greases, right?After careful research, this is my choice and I feel it is safe for every type of gear. A fine product.Note: Old vintage motors like the Singer 301, Singer 221, 222 Featherweights, etc specifically need this grease mix:Refined White Vaseline (on Amazon)Refined Mineral oil branded as Lily White oil or generic (on Amazon)Use mostly this combination, heavy on Vaseline with a few drops of oil mixed in. Use this only on the motor shaft wicks, soak the felt pad with it and the felt wick sticking out. As the motor turns and generates heat, the Vaseline mix melts and leaches out on the motor shaft, slowly lubricating it. You don't want too much oil near electrical things so this was devised. Genius design! So be sure NOT to use Silicone grease or Triflow Lube on these wicks, only Sew Retro grease or my DIY formula.

High quality product at a good value