SILICONE GREASE, auxilliary drive belt
Discussion
Hiya
I'm about to replace the auxilliary drive-belt on my Chimp 400 because it's old 'n' crusty.
Can you really use silicone grease on them to keep them fresh? The idea of using /grease/ (i.e. slippery stuff) on something that relies on friction - I thought - to work came as a bit of a surprise to me.
Keep it clean boys...!
Ta
Dan
I'm about to replace the auxilliary drive-belt on my Chimp 400 because it's old 'n' crusty.
Can you really use silicone grease on them to keep them fresh? The idea of using /grease/ (i.e. slippery stuff) on something that relies on friction - I thought - to work came as a bit of a surprise to me.
Keep it clean boys...!
Ta
Dan
Personally I wouldn't do it, silicon is still a slippery thing so I can't see how the belt wouldn't slip.
Leave it as it is and replace when necessary - they are hardly expensive.
If it's noisy or squeeking, talcum powder works as does candle wax, with the engine running just gently press a candle along the inside edge.
BUT WATCH YOUR FINGERS!
Leave it as it is and replace when necessary - they are hardly expensive.
If it's noisy or squeeking, talcum powder works as does candle wax, with the engine running just gently press a candle along the inside edge.
BUT WATCH YOUR FINGERS!
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