Treadmill Belt Lube - Made in The USA - Easy Squeeze for Controlled Flow Treadmill Lubricant - 100% Silicone

Seems like many "100% silicone" lubricants actually slip in some petroleum (which inevitably degrades finishes and certain materials), but this product has worked perfectly and continues to do so. Only need a drop or so for each rail/roller (after wiping both clean of the previous week's worth) and am no longer having issues with the finish degrading like I was before I started using this brand/product. BOTTOM LINE: Excellent lubricant for exercise equipment that calls for 100% silicone lubricant.

Works fine. Makes cells. I bought this to give it a try because I always see my favorite pour painter, Julie Cutts, using this product and she gets AMAZING results!!! I was using Artist's Loft brand silicone oil and they seem to work exactly the same when it comes to making cells. The ONLY negative I have is the twist spout...if you open it more than just a crack, the oil will dump out!!! That is where the Artist's Loft beats this product. It has an eye dropper, which makes it incredibly easy to get the exact amount of drops in each cup of mixed paint. I hate adding too much silicone because then you have oily spots on your painting and will more than likely be forced to "wash" your painting...no thanks!!! So I only add the minimal amount of silicone oil to make enough cells, but not so much that you have an oil slick for a painting.

I have just started getting into the paint pouring projects, so I am no expert in product behaviors. i was using a silicone that was included in a kit I purchased with Floetrol. The Floetrol seems to be working as expected, but the silicone that came with it does not appear to create the best cells. I do get some cells, but they are small, which in some cases is actually what I would want. I tried all kinds of things to get the type of cells that look similar to the ones I have seen in Youtube videos, but nothing worked. I am sure some of the problem is the characteristics of my paints. But, I decided to try this silicone since so many people seem to swear by it, and sure enough, all of a sudden I am getting these wonderful cells! There is still something to be said about the paints you use, not so much as to whether they are cheap or expensive, but rather the weight of the paint and/or pigment. Even with this silicone, I notice some colors do not behave the way I want them to, such as the black paint which seems to easily float to the top and create a "blob" of black rather than a pretty cell. I am assuming that this paint is a light weight and should go on the bottom of the paint pile. I am only adding this to hopefully help others who are starting out and can't seem to manage to get what they see from others. It is hard to figure out (although Golden paints provide a heap of helpful information for their products on their website), but if you find that some colors don't rise to the top, they are probably heavy, so use these paints at the top of the pile that lands on the canvas. On the other hand, if some paints always seem to sit on top of your painting, put those colors at a place that will end up being on the top of the pile that lands on the canvas. Since different manufacturers use different pigments and other ingredients, you might not be able to always say that one color is heavier than another. But I have found that all of the white titanium paints I have used, or see others used, tend to be heavy, so this goes on the top of other paints. Good luck!

what I needed

I was skeptical before ordering this. My spin bike had been making a god awful squealing noise for s couple of years now. I finally had enough and started looking around online for a solution. I tried WD40 and it sort of calmed the noise, but didn’t last. Someone recommended silicone and then I found this on amazon. It was a bit more money than I wanted to spend, but holy moly did it work on my spin bike flywheel. It took the sound from a solid 8/10 to a 1/10 immediately. I was blown away. This stuff is magic and well worth the price.

This is my favorite for acrylic pouring. It is the third one I've tried. I started with Dupont then went to Blaster and this one gives me the big easy cells, most consistently and using the least amount of silicone. The consistency of results across different paints ( using Floetrol and.or Sargent's gloss medium as pour mediums) is most gratifying and the label offers the clue-- just silicone, no other greases, additives or propellants.

I purchased this to oil the resistance/brake pad for the Schwinn IC3. Our bike has a felt pad. I soaked the pad over the course of an hour and replaced it. There was some spray of oil during the first day or riding again, but it was easy to clean up. I may have oversaturated it. Regardless, the oil solved the horrible squeaking sound I was getting when I put on any resistance and I have not had to re-oil for the past 2 months, riding every other day.

I use this silicone for not only my treadmill, but also with acrylic paints to create cells. Multipurpose silicone for me :)

Perfect

L'articolo è arrivato in tempi brevissimi e integro (nessuna perdita di liquido, la bottiglietta era ben chiusa con un tappo "standard" e contenuta in una bustina insieme al tappo a beccuccio, il tutto dentro uno scatoloncino di cartone). È, tra tutti gli oli siliconici che ho provato finora, quello più costoso ma anche quello che mi ha permesso di ottenere i risultati migliori, la riuscita dell'effetto a celle è praticamente garantita e considerato che ne servono solo poche gocce per ogni "astratto fluido", dovrebbe durare un bel po'.

Utilisée pour mélanger à la peinture acrylique (pouring) elle donne d'excellents résultats ! 2gttes/couleur suffisent à créer de superbes et multiples cellules. Elle est pas donné pr la quantité proposée mais au moins ont peut faire durer le plaisir 😉. Je recommande

I use this all the time to create cells in my fluid art paintings. Highly recommend it

El tapón estaba mal cerrado y parte del contenido se había salido y estaba dentro de la bolsa del embalaje... Incomprensible, la verdad...