Go ahead and flame me... But I have been using chainsaw lube. No problems yet. A little more cleaning than usual I guess...
Agree with the build up. I have to scrub my jockey wheels a lot more often when using white lightning. For some reason I just always seem to have it in hand ?♂️my LBS likes to use the white lighting clean ride (i believe, its a wax based) and i find that it creates a build up on jockey wheels and chainrings, i dont like that at all, the stuff i posted above attracts a minimal amount of dirt (which is abrasive and helps wear out chains faster)
im replacing a eagle 12 speed chain (x01) which spent most of its life lubed with this stuff, and lasted almost 1400 miles on my full suspension bike.
I never said it was good... The question was what do you use. Honestly the only reason I use it is because I was out of the white lightning. Every lube i have tried attracts dirt.chainsaw chain lube is tacky, intentionally to try and keep it on the chain at high chain speeds, however this also would cause it to attract dirt and pull it into your chain, do what you want, just saying dirt in moving parts, not good.
I never said it was good... The question was what do you use. Honestly the only reason I use it is because I was out of the white lightning. Every lube i have tried attracts dirt.
I hear you. I just researched that wax method and I think I'm going to try that next.unfortunately lube has a habit of doing that, but minimizing how much you pick up is going to help extend chain life. (not scolding, just sharing information and a point of view from the engineering side of this discussion, if you want one from the lubes side i could call my wife over . . . .)