Permatex 77134 Nickel Anti-Seize Lubricant, 0.5 oz Tube -3 Pack

Nickel anti-seize was recommended to me by ChatGPT for use on my titanium exhaust as a preventative measure and I'm glad I heeded the advice. I was going to use regular copper anti-seize but nickel is the best stuff for high heat applications and titanium. Copper can also potentially damage or ruin O2 sensors due to contamination although I'm always careful not to overdo it on application.I installed the exhaust almost 2 years ago and finally got around to applying the nickel anti-seize over the weekend. I reinstalled the O2 sensors dry at the time because all I had was the silver, aluminum anti-seize which I never use and I forgot to bring home the copper anti-seize.Both O2 sensors came off without issue as well as the extra wideband O2 bung plug, the threads were perfectly fine but it's good to have that piece of mind knowing everything's protected from potential galling with the best stuff for the job.

My go to anti-seize lubricant. Works well

Works well on aluminum parts and aluminum parts that mate with steel. Works well trusted brand like always

I couldn't find any nickel anti-seize lubricant anywhere in my town. All the mechanics shops use aluminum anti-seize lubricant, which chance not to work well on exhaust parts. These cost a bit more, but we're well worth my time in finding them and purchasing them.

Little did I know you're not supposed to use copper-based anti-seize on your suppressor mounts. Look it up. I know "I've always used copper based and never had any problems..." well, so have I until I researched the mfg's websites. I only use nickel based now. Equipment is too expensive not to follow mfg's recommendations.

I’m going to use it on my bike because it’s less than what Silca charges for it’s nickel anti seize. It sure looks the same to me. It says stainless steel, titanium, which is the main one I’m looking for. Titanium bolts in aluminum threads, steel bolts in aluminum threads in specific areas.

Fast shipping item as described

Never knew there was two different types of anti-seas. This one’s the silver for stainless steel. I almost applied the copper one for other metals.