Importance of Green Oil Chain Lube
One of your bicycle's hardest working parts is the chain. Even while pedaling at a regular cadence, the chain's interaction with the other drive train parts results in a significant amount of metal-on-metal contact every single time you pedal.
Green oil chain lube are a wet lube in any weather.
● Penetrates
● Lubricates
● Protects
● Prevents rust
Why is it vital to use green oil chain lube?
By facilitating the chain's interaction with the cassette sprockets and chainrings, a good chain lube can maintain proper shifting performance. It also helps to prevent corrosion and reduces friction and drivetrain wear.
An over-lubricated chain will collect dirt and grit, which will increase friction and drivetrain wear in the same way that an under-lubricated chain increases friction by allowing excessive metal-on-metal contact. The secret is to get it just right.
Finding the best chain oil isn't always simple
because there are so many manufacturers selling a variety of different sorts of
lubricants and formulas that you are spoiled for choice.
The first biodegradable bike chain lube in the
nation, if not the entire world, Green
Oil chain lube was created in 2007. It has received numerous honors from
both the cycling industry and environmentalists, and it can extend the chain's
life by more than 100 miles per application (depending on the circumstances).
● Green Oil includes a snap cap' that is simple
to use. Simply twist and remove them all at once. Its wonderful long nozzle
makes it simple to access confined spaces.
● N-Toc, a unique refined plant extract, has
been added to Green Oil chain lube to boost durability and extend the time
between applications.
● Other lubrication applications for Green Oil
include cables, brake leavers, bike locks, and other lubrication. It is
adaptable.
Conclusion
The bold assertion that one application of Green
Oil lasts 125 miles or more is what stands out the most. Even in the summer,
rural roads can be really difficult on drivetrains, and none of the wet, dry,
ceramic, or wax lubes I've used have ever come close to that mileage. Not at
all, especially in the winter, when rides frequently end with bikes that look
like they have been hijacked from a cyclocross race.

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