Someone get this man the official test equipment damn it! He does more to show us that these things work or don't work with homemade solutions than any other testing company.
@@leftyeh6495 If there is a standard test method at least 1 or more companies make test equipment for it. You open a catalog, a sales guy shows up with a demo unit and assuming it meets your validation verification accuracy repeatability reproducibility precision yadda yadda requirements you fork over a negotiated $$$$ with a non disclosure and maybe a maintenance contract, "free" training thrown in :) How much moisture is in your grease? there's the cheap $1000 unit and the standard $10,000 unit. Unless you're huge, outside test labs can afford to own some of this stuff and use it for multiple customers and applications. There's a standard approved cotton ball, standard approved tape, standard approved lead barn shot (for testing wire nuts who knew) .......a whole hidden world of business to business and standardized test activity. .02 PF's Rube Goldberg test setups are pretty intuitive.
Now this is a question I ask my self almost every single time I go to use a grease and buy Grease, I look at both contemplate and then usually choose the synthetic.
@@ProjectFarm Can you test chainsaw bar and chain oils? General purpose, summer only grade, and winter only grade and in multiple brands like Stihl, Husqvarna, Echo, Mystik, Tractor Supply and others?
@@ProjectFarm Definitely beyond what I would have guessed, and apparently better than the pricey synthetic I have been using for more than 10 years! 👍🏼😎✌🏼
@@ProjectFarm - Hello there. Would you please compare the oils used for electric motors like in air conditioners, fans and basically any a/c blower moter. When new, motor bearings seem to last at least a year before they try squealing or making some noise indicating they need lube. I get maybe 3 months out of every oil I tried so far. Thank you!
How does it make you feel to know that when it comes to tools, lubricants, and vehicle stuff, you're my go-to for reviews? I've bought so many things and switched to different brands over the last 3-4 years just because of your reviews. Really appreciate you doing all these unbiased and unsponsored tests!
@@ProjectFarm Next time you test get some "Lubrication Engineers" brand grease. You don't have to believe me, but Coke Cola, Amtrak, and many major power plants use it. They use certified lab testing as part of their service for their customers. They don't advertise. They don't sell in stores but there's no reason you can't buy it.
@@eipi5173 that’s what I noticed too. My mom and dads house doesn’t have primer on the water lines and I don’t think there’s ever been a leak at any of the joints. I used the primer on all of the water lines in my house but maybe I didn’t need to.
I now refer to you as the "godfather" of reviewers. You are truly the most effective & honest reviewer on the internet. I follow your recommendations religiously !!!! They have always been spot on. Thank you my friend.
"But before we begin I'd like to take a moment to thank this video's sponsor" annoys me so much. I really appreciate Todd's way of refusing sponsorships. No Raid shadow legends around these parts.
@@ProjectFarm if you do don't forget super lube multi-purpose synthetic grease. I would like to see the different types of grease tested, like ones containing moly, PTFE, graphite, ceramic, and silicone.
@@oudonbail Well yeah normally if you want air pressure to make to metal pieces, like gauge blocks, cling together you wipe off all the oil or grease first. But I'm wondering if only grease was between to blocks you'd still get some vacuum affect and not all just viscosity. Guess you'd have to do the test in a vacuum and compare the difference.
@@ProjectFarm I love how thorough your testing is, and I'm curious to see how a Group V Ester-Based oil like Moty's, and Motul 300V would perform on your tests, and how these type of oils would compare to normal PAO based engine oil. Thanks !
I used Lucas Red - N -Tacky in my commercial landscape equipment, Exmark mowers and Sthill trimmers, edgers and hedge clippers. Over 5 years I never lost a mower spindle or head in any of the Sthill equipment.
Just re-greased the wheel bearings on a vehicle of mine that sees track use, I used Redline CV2. I knew the grease was highly recommended but glad to see it proved here! Thanks!
Having just replaced part of a pipe in my house, I'd love to see you test the strength and freeze resistance of copper vs. PEX, PVC, and also "shark bite" fittings vs. older methods of connecting pipes.
@@galvanizedgnome Shark Bites are fine under normal loads, PF's torture tests (which are not indicative of real world usage unless you have an extreme use case) are another story.
Didn't think pvc was good for potable water. Copper will definitely split before pex Copper will not return to form after expansion pex will to a point.
PEX A can take a tremendous amount of abuse and by nature is always trying to get back to its original state. PEX B can still take a fair bit of abuse (more than copper) but does not share the flexibility or the resilience of PEX A. With a little heat A can be unkinked B not so much.
I been using Red Line CV-2 for about 20 years, so this test was of interest to me. I see no reason to abandon Red Line grease. Interested testing methods with good procedures.
I'd love to see you take a look at wire wheels. Flying wires are a big hazard with these and knowing which wheels throw the least wires while still performing well would be great.
Yes, a super eye safety concern of mine. I have been buying higher end wheels from welding supplies ang have had very good results. All the imports got tossed in our shop......
@@jmabs5096 Always. Never use wire wheels without glasses and a face shield. Thing is that you have people around you, and those wires find their way into anything lol.
I usually don’t even have to use or purchase the items like the things that you test in your videos, but I can’t get enough just the way that you’re so thorough when you test everything so accurately and in depth you seriously go to great lengths to make sure that you waste your money and we don’t, and your commentary just makes it so worthwhile I could binge watch all of your videos multiple times! Keep making the great content can’t wait to see more videos your channel is so underrated but this is the kind of content RUclips was made for!
The prices on all automotive parts have gone way up recently.Thank you for all your hard work that will help us get our money's worth. You are the best!!
Thanks, I really enjoyed this test! I have not used either of these brands, but I have seen the massive differences in greases. I used to have a work truck with a welder powered by a modified Leece-Neville alternator. The bearings went out in that after a couple years. I replaced them with aftermarket bearings and used Lucas green grease. That lasted about 5 years. The next bearings I put in with factory grease from the bearing maker. Got about 6 months. Put in another set, cleaned and repacked with Lucas green and that lasted more than 7 years!
I have a lot of trouble with grease separating and making a mess. I was recommended Green Grease and so far I've had good results. Might consider adding it to your tests at some point.
This test series validates my decision to have our mower shop switch over to Red Line for unsealed mower spindle bearings. Though the water test would lean towards using Royal Purple for marine applications. As always, your content is not only well thought out and diligently executed; but useful as well. I hope your type of content inspires someone to invest in a dedicated NETWORK for non-biased product testing!
Usually the grease base is what can cause bad reactions. Both of these being aluminum it makes sense they didn't react. Mixing red n tacky, lithium based, or Xtra duty, poly urea based, could have caused a negative reaction. These greases are closer to Lucas Marine grade
@@ProjectFarm I don't care if they did separate. I greased once a day and sometimes more, depending on the situation so if they bled they'd get a fresh snort before long.
@@lewiemcneely9143 Absolutely. Anytime you put grease into a zerk someone has before you you have no idea what kind of grease is in there. Personally I really don't think it is as big as deals people make it. The worst that I've seen can happen is you'll get a little bit of a essentially gear oil consistency mixed in with the grease. Sometimes that makes the grease flow/move around better. But I don't think I've ever seen a failed piece of equipment where they pinpointed the cause as being somebody put the wrong type of grease in it.
@@sixtyfiveford I've never seen that greasing too much is a real wear issue. It's not getting the grease is what causes wear. And any grease beats no grease but no grease will bite you. Might take a while but it will. I always greased up at quitting time when the machine and grease gun were warm and the fittings and bearings/bushings took it easier. And I've herded worn out stuff all my life and a little grease/oil will make life a WHOLE lot better. Please scratch Ginger for me and GBWYall!
Wish you compared the different types (EP, Lithium, marine, etc) to explain which to buy. Many people seem to not understand the types or uses, and just buy "grease" at the store.
This may be irrelevant to the grease conversation but I have had experience with RP 100 wt. used in babbitt bearings where the oil was displaced with extremely hot water. It is not known how long the condition was present (less than 2 hrs max) but the pump was run at high rpms with no visible damage to the bearing. That would not have been the case with regular oil we had been using. Even displaced there remained a film of protection on the surface of the bearing. I am not discounting any other brand just anecdotal experience with Royal Purple 100 wt. oil.
No end to the creativity and entertainment value of PF! Especially helpful is your quick summary of product claims and marketing hype that serves as the basis for your well-engineered and practical tests. I’ll never miss a video and rewatch them often.
I would love to see a grease showdown like what you did with all the oil brands. I am using Amsoil grease now and would like to know where it would land on the bracket when compared to other synthetic grease. Great job BTW!
That's what I was just thinking, I'm very curious to see how these brands stack against Aeroshell, for example. Aeroshell Grease 22 for bearings and also 33, 58, 64, these are Lithium based.
Yet another highly informative and non-biased set of tests easily relatable to real world conditions.Keep up the good work as we need folds like you to show us real life analogies.
Great job PF, again! I was a grease monk in food industry, and tested several food grade greases in the field. The main enemy was water, and in general the Calcium Complex greases performed best.
Todd, another fantastic test and unique idea!! Just when I shrug my shoulders and almost give up on ideas - you come marching in! I almost exclusively used Mobil1 Synthetic grease in a gun but I have been very disappointed in the way it separates and makes a huge messy puddle under the grease gun.
I have the red line and it leaks in a grease gun as well. But I am not sure what your concept of huge is though. Mine made a mess that required a paper towel
Great testing, as it always is! Two things could have this even better, add Amsoil as another well known synthetic grease, and a top brand of organic grease of an equivalent grade. A cold temp grease shear test would be would round-up typical real-world needs. Thanks for your hard work to show us what the best stuff is. I always check your videos before buying new things.
Wow! I've been using the Lucas Red & Tacky stuff, but I think I'm gonna switch to Redline after this! Both brands did impressively well, but the wear scar was definitely the winning factor for me. I'd rather have bearings last longer!
Hi Todd, great test. I used mobile one synthetic and had no problems with the backhoe zero fittings, but noticed my grease gun dripping the red base oil on to the floor from my bench. Now have switched to Arch oil grease and have better results on the tractor and the walk behind mower. Thanks
Molybdenum (moly) in grease is pretty amazing. Under a microscope, it looks like a bunch of tiny ball bearings. Great for friction bearings, but can cause sliding in tight tolerance roller bearings. Great video.
Long time subscriber and love your tests! My one suggestion would be that when performing shootouts among high priced options like this, including an inexpensive alternative would be great to compare.
this video makes me happy as red line is my choice in grease. being in Australia, we dont get some of the products you test. thank you for the time and thought that you put into your testing. have you thought about testing motorbike specific oils ?
I've always heard that some synthetic grease doesn't mix well with natural grease, which I'd assume is why they include a warning to clean away older grease before applying a new type. I've never actually seen what it looks like to mix incompatible grease, though, so that would be interesting to see if you happen to test more types of grease in the future.
I would have loved to see how this synthetic grease category held up against the winner in the standard grease category (RED N TACKY), as the control sample.
I just want to know why you didn't have normal grease as a control for these tests. How are we to know if they are better if you don't show normal grease results?
@@JM-yx1lm so should I have to go back and watch the previous video write down the results in a piece of paper and then compare them to the results of this new one
@@JM-yx1lm The title says "Synthetic grease better? Red-n-Tacky better?" You would expect the video to compare to red n tacky instead of just referring to a video he made 2 years ago. In the end, he doesn't say how they compared to his old test either. The only thing to do would be to watch the old video from 2 years ago and write down all the results. But the old red n tacky test isn't even directly comparable because multiple things in the testing have changed. So even if you did write the numbers down it would not be accurate. It is a misleading title.
I haul a bass boat all over the state on a single axle trailer. Wheel bearing health is very important to me as well as other anglers I talk to. Many have started using Lucas Red & Tacky in their boat trailer bearings but I feel it is the wrong grease for this application. In my research, Red & Tacky is made for sliding surfaces against each other so adhesion is most important I still stick with the blue marine greases like Lucas Marine or Mystic JT-6. Both of these greases claim to have improved resistance to wash out. I would love to see a comparison of marine greases compared to automotive and Red & Tacky. Love the channel and watch it avidly.
Both of these seem like fantastic products. Based on your testing, it seems like you get exactly what you pay for with grease, and cheap grease just isn't worth it unless it's an emergency!
Loved your independence and testing methods as always. Regarding the measurement of the wear scars on the bearings: It seems to me that the wear on the bearings is exponential as opposed to linear because the contacted area increases with increased wear. For example a 10% bigger scar might mean 40% more wear. Would like to see if there is a possibility to account for that. Could you test oil additives that claim to restore rubber engine seals next? Keep up the great work!
Video idea 👉- Please compare radiator fluid additives that claim to lower temperature: Royal Purple - Purple Ice, Water Wetter - Super Coolant, Hyper Lube - Super Coolant. Thank you! ✌
@@ProjectFarm I think a few years back I mentioned about seeing how high of a oil ratio a 2 stroke engine can still run without seizing, something like 150:1, 200:1 etc. For product testing would contractor trash bags be a good test? Always annoying when items poke through some sure some brands have to better than other.
Those videos were alot of fun, I enjoyed them. Watching this video made me wonder how well would a lawnmower engine run if it's oil was replaced with grease. I'm assuming you might have to use a grease with a low temperature drop point. You haven't done that already right? Lol
@@kylefowler5082 I don’t think he has the one where he cooked bacon in a crankcase of a small engine was awesome if you have not seen it. Maybe around a 2017-2018 video.
As an ex-parts-salesmen. I always recommended royal purple over redline. CLEARLY I was wrong to do so, as I should have asked about the application before making a suggestion! Thanks once again!
Can you test the same brand grease like shaeffers but with a moly and non moly grease that are as identical as possible to show the benefits of moly in grease for wear?
@@ProjectFarm one thing I noticed between the two greases tested in this video is redline had red moly added where royal purple didn’t have any so that may have been a contributing factory to the difference in the wear scar.
Would love to see a gear/diff oil shootout like you did with motor oils. Really curious about Redline Shockproof oils. They claim to have the film strength of a very thick oil, yet the viscosity of a thin oil.
It has the aforementioned viscosity at specific high temp operations, but during colder operation the stuff is very thick, too thick. I use it, but cut it with a regular 80w90 diff fluid.
I have only used the redline grease for 2-3yrs now on anything I've needed greased & have no complaints besides the price but worth it. I paid about 16-17$ for it at either O'Reilly's. A tube goes a VERY LONG way. It has a bad smell to it but doesn't really bother me. The only grease you'll ever need or want to use.
Great job, Todd! However I was looking forward to seeing a head to head with Red and Tacky. How does it compare without me having to go back through the older videos?
Todd, I have two questions for you. Did you try any of the tests on the combined greases to see if the benefits of both created the best possible outcome. Second, on average how long does it take you to create a video, because the time, effort, and attentions to fair testing is quite amazing.
Why people often think that when mixing anything the benefits of both created the best possible outcome? Why not negatives from both would not combine to create worth possible outcome? Equally possible :))
Hey man I really really enjoy your content and I really enjoy the videos where you test different oils with the lubricity test, the cold flow test, and then you send them off to a lab and show us the ppm of the products.. but I notice you don't really have any videos doing that on different brands (super tech, oriley and autozone housebrands, valvoline etc.) and different types of transmission fluid (Mercon 4, Mercon 6, Type F, CVT Trans fluid, ect.) I would like to see this done with transmission fluid. And then at the end of it all you could do a competition like you had Amsoil vs Pennzoil in a showdown type of video. Love you content and Im a huge fan. Felt this was a good idea.
Great video! Maybe I missed it, but I didn't hear you compare these results to Lucas Red-N-Tacky. Do you feel that either of these outperformed the Lucas grease?
I don't think I've ever seen you test RTV (liquid gasket makers) against each other like this. And I've seen it get used in many strange ways. To include adding a shock absorber like layer to a plate, as a oil resistant glue (no bolts, though what we where holding up was light and if it did fall it wasn't going to hurt anything but the thing bring held up.) And as a Farmers fix to a flat tire (need some tin screw\self drilling screws, although I've known a wood screw to be used a time or two)
@@ProjectFarm i agree a gasket maker showdown would be a sweet video, also great work on your videos, for such a small operation you do a better job than most big productions!
I think an interesting test would be Who has the best oil filter?. Amsoil, Fram, Motor Craft, Purolator, Ect. I don't know how long the experiment would take but it sure would be interesting to say the least.
I'd have liked to see what the mixture could do. More hydrophobic and able to handle a bit higher temps, that sort of thing. No complaints though as you've been pumping out a lot of content lately.
Another great video, thank you. Test suggestion - best non sticky rust inhibitor (I have an old patterna motorcycle and currently coat lightly rusted areas with beeswax as it doesn't attract dirt etc).
Your thumbnails are weird as hell but the information you display and helpful reviews for relative everyday items which I use sure comes in handy. So thank you!!
You know this is the kind of information that is not available anywhere on the market except for people's opinion back by nothing more than their own over-inflated ego. Here we have the complete opposite! This is the best info you can get anywhere online! Love it Todd! Keep up the outstanding work, but dont work too hard! You sound tired my friend. Dont forget to take time for yourself and your family!
Fantastic video. I was looking for tests on the redline just a couple weeks ago. Couldn’t find anything to justify 20$. So I bought some Lucas red n tacky after seeing you video on it. But…… next purchase will be the Redline!!!!!! Thanks again !
Lubrication is a field to itself for a reason! So many variables to sort through to decide which lubricant is right for a given application. There is almost always compromises that must be made when selecting. Great tests as always.
Any chance you’ve ever considered going on a podcast or any kind of interview? I think your fan base would love to get to know you better, see where you come up with your ideas, behind the scenes, etc. Thanks again for all your videos!
I really like that you referenced the actual test you're using/emulating! I'd love to know in your future videos if you're referencing other standardized tests.
Hey Todd, I’ve put in a request for something a long time ago and you went with it I would like to throw a new idea at you and see what you think it’s more of an indoor item that not a lot of us have but we want to get the most bang for our buck if we do decide to purchase one and that item is a carpet cleaner obviously most of us are going to try for a cheap one so if you could go for the most affordable ones we could find I would be greatly appreciative. Thank you Todd for the many years of entertainment and being a terrific role model.
I've got a good test for you, regular rubber v-belts vs cogged v-belts vs linked belts on zinc or alloy machinery pulleys. There's a lot of conflicting information in the vintage machinery communities regarding the two. Some swear that the link style belts will prematurely wear pulleys out, while the link belt fans say that they run quieter and with less vibration, some say the cogged v belts run quieter and truer than the other two. Would be interesting to see you apply your excellent testing methods to try and find out the truth! Especially with a long term test to check pulley wear. Love the channel, keep up the awesome work!
I switched to Redline years ago on the race car and have not been disappointed. Redline was the only affordable grease that could take the heat and deliver incredible wear resistance.
I really respect this guy and his channel. 2 million + and still refusing sponsors ...... a tear is running down my cheeks. Don't change your attitude. 😭
I use these videos as a buyers guide. Been watching them for years. Has there ever been a video on octane boosters? Like do they do anything? are they necessary ? Do they clean combustion chambers? Or add horse power/gas mileage? I think this channel is the most objective and I appreciate that. Thank you for your hard work!
Not sure about adding power but in boosters the advertising is decieving. It takes 10 octane POINTS to make 1 octane NUMBER. 93 octane + a 5 point booster makes 93.5 octane.
The amount of preparation that goes into your videos is on another level. Still will never forget years ago running across a video of yours watching thinking wow that was cool. Here I am looking foreword to all your new videos. Keep it up buddy!
Another idea is a head to head comparison of bug zappers!! Many people such as myself will be in the market and looking for some great insight with the warm weather just around the corner! Great work!!
Don’t know if you’ve ever done a video consisting of your bloopers and out takes, but I think that might make for a good video just for fun. Thanks for your dedication to product testing, excellent as always!!
Huge fan! I was just shopping on line for a power inverter for my car in case the power goes out in my house and thought that would be a great idea for you to test. Keep up the good work!
2 weeks ago i was buying everything to service my 2 dump trucks but then when it came to the grease there was so many choices i stopped and thought im going to search project farm first. I got busy since haven't dealt with it yet but then bam this video was on my suggested. Spooky and convenient. Love your tests man
I’d like to see more than just these 2 grease companies go at it, at least throw in Super Tech for a low cost and some NAPA, O’Rielys and maybe another brand as a mid grade
Have you ever thought of devising a test to compare different brands of brake cleaner? I searched your channel but didn't find that test. I really appreciate the videos...well done! Cheers!
Here’s the list of products reviewed. More details in the video description. Thank you!
Royal Purple: amzn.to/3wFWBxf
Red Line: amzn.to/3NmyHwF
Someone get this man the official test equipment damn it! He does more to show us that these things work or don't work with homemade solutions than any other testing company.
Thanks for watching!
I think the rigs he makes are better than some laboratory crap any day!
Most all lab stuff for this type of testing is made by hand. You don't just open catalogs and order stuff like this.
That's the beauty of this channel, a little Rube Goldberg ish!!
@@leftyeh6495 If there is a standard test method at least 1 or more companies make test equipment for it. You open a catalog, a sales guy shows up with a demo unit and assuming it meets your validation verification accuracy repeatability reproducibility precision yadda yadda requirements you fork over a negotiated $$$$ with a non disclosure and maybe a maintenance contract, "free" training thrown in :) How much moisture is in your grease? there's the cheap $1000 unit and the standard $10,000 unit. Unless you're huge, outside test labs can afford to own some of this stuff and use it for multiple customers and applications. There's a standard approved cotton ball, standard approved tape, standard approved lead barn shot (for testing wire nuts who knew) .......a whole hidden world of business to business and standardized test activity.
.02 PF's Rube Goldberg test setups are pretty intuitive.
Now this is a question I ask my self almost every single time I go to use a grease and buy Grease, I look at both contemplate and then usually choose the synthetic.
Great choice! The synthetic greases in this video are amazing! Much better performers than I had anticipated!
Hey there, hope you have a good weekend too!😎👍🏻
@@ProjectFarm Can you test chainsaw bar and chain oils? General purpose, summer only grade, and winter only grade and in multiple brands like Stihl, Husqvarna, Echo, Mystik, Tractor Supply and others?
@@ProjectFarm Definitely beyond what I would have guessed, and apparently better than the pricey synthetic I have been using for more than 10 years! 👍🏼😎✌🏼
@@ProjectFarm - Hello there. Would you please compare the oils used for electric motors like in air conditioners, fans and basically any a/c blower moter. When new, motor bearings seem to last at least a year before they try squealing or making some noise indicating they need lube. I get maybe 3 months out of every oil I tried so far. Thank you!
How does it make you feel to know that when it comes to tools, lubricants, and vehicle stuff, you're my go-to for reviews?
I've bought so many things and switched to different brands over the last 3-4 years just because of your reviews. Really appreciate you doing all these unbiased and unsponsored tests!
Totally agree. I actually have a list of stuff I will switch when I run out. Lol
You are welcome! Thanks for your vote of confidence!
@@ProjectFarm i have yet to be disappointed by products that finished on top in your tests.
@Seek Him with all your heart and you will find Him Are you implying ProjectFarm is Jesus Christ?
@@ProjectFarm Next time you test get some "Lubrication Engineers" brand grease. You don't have to believe me, but Coke Cola, Amtrak, and many major power plants use it. They use certified lab testing as part of their service for their customers. They don't advertise. They don't sell in stores but there's no reason you can't buy it.
I would like to see a strength comparison test on all the different PVC glues with primer versus no primer.
Thank you for the video idea!
I would be curious about w/ primer and w/o. Back in the day there was no primer at all and joints always seemed fine.
That is a great idea! I bet Christy's Hot Glue is #1 with primer after only 1 hour cure in All weather. No primer would have to be Oatey Fusion
This is a fantastic idea
@@eipi5173 that’s what I noticed too. My mom and dads house doesn’t have primer on the water lines and I don’t think there’s ever been a leak at any of the joints. I used the primer on all of the water lines in my house but maybe I didn’t need to.
I now refer to you as the "godfather" of reviewers. You are truly the most effective & honest reviewer on the internet. I follow your recommendations religiously !!!! They have always been spot on. Thank you my friend.
Thank you for the positive feedback! This means a lot to me!
Definitely one of the few you can trust, not just trying to peddle a certain brand and gives credit where credit is due.
"But before we begin I'd like to take a moment to thank this video's sponsor" annoys me so much. I really appreciate Todd's way of refusing sponsorships. No Raid shadow legends around these parts.
Looks like we need a grease showdown similar to the oil showdown using amsoil as well as other higher end names. Great job on all your tests btw!
Thanks! Thanks for the video idea.
@@ProjectFarm If you do, please include iXL Premium #2. It's a trucker's favorite.
@@ProjectFarm if you do don't forget super lube multi-purpose synthetic grease. I would like to see the different types of grease tested, like ones containing moly, PTFE, graphite, ceramic, and silicone.
Also would be interested to see superlube included.
@@ProjectFarm please include Schaefer's if you do this.
“We’re gonna test that!” Should be your signature slogan lol.
It is
Motto is the accurate use of what you are referring to, not slogan. As motto is to mission statement, slogan is to belief.
@@sluvington where?
Thank you!!
@@TheDeepDiveLLC gotcha, thanks. 📝
Such thorough testing. Unreal how much pressure is required to pull apart those grease discs/plates. Thanks for the great testing video!
Thank you very much!!
Is the grease providing all the strength or the vacuum seal it creates? Hummm...
@@mickjager5974 its a viscosity test , the thicker the fluid the more "suction" it creates
@@oudonbail Well yeah normally if you want air pressure to make to metal pieces, like gauge blocks, cling together you wipe off all the oil or grease first. But I'm wondering if only grease was between to blocks you'd still get some vacuum affect and not all just viscosity. Guess you'd have to do the test in a vacuum and compare the difference.
@@ProjectFarm I love how thorough your testing is, and I'm curious to see how a Group V Ester-Based oil like Moty's, and Motul 300V would perform on your tests, and how these type of oils would compare to normal PAO based engine oil. Thanks !
I used Lucas Red - N -Tacky in my commercial landscape equipment, Exmark mowers and Sthill trimmers, edgers and hedge clippers. Over 5 years I never lost a mower spindle or head in any of the Sthill equipment.
Just re-greased the wheel bearings on a vehicle of mine that sees track use, I used Redline CV2. I knew the grease was highly recommended but glad to see it proved here! Thanks!
You are welcome! Thanks for sharing.
Did you notice a big difference? Need to regrease the front wheel bearings and was looking at getting it.
@@zorpman It is a 240sx so it's still on jack stands so I can't provide feedback yet haha.
@@areohwhyM😂
Good to see another video from PF again.
Hope you enjoyed it!
I certainty did. When these videos aren’t guiding my purchases, they are still very entertaining.
Having just replaced part of a pipe in my house, I'd love to see you test the strength and freeze resistance of copper vs. PEX, PVC, and also "shark bite" fittings vs. older methods of connecting pipes.
He already did that. Shark bites are to be avoided.
@@galvanizedgnome I'll have to go back and look. Must've missed that one.
@@galvanizedgnome Shark Bites are fine under normal loads, PF's torture tests (which are not indicative of real world usage unless you have an extreme use case) are another story.
Didn't think pvc was good for potable water. Copper will definitely split before pex Copper will not return to form after expansion pex will to a point.
PEX A can take a tremendous amount of abuse and by nature is always trying to get back to its original state. PEX B can still take a fair bit of abuse (more than copper) but does not share the flexibility or the resilience of PEX A. With a little heat A can be unkinked B not so much.
Bring out the film strength tester. We're gonna need it in this episode! I'm so glad. I love watching that thing work!
Thank you very much!
I been using Red Line CV-2 for about 20 years, so this test was of interest to me. I see no reason to abandon Red Line grease. Interested testing methods with good procedures.
Great grease and thank you!
You are my favorite test channel to watch! Practical, concise, efficient, and unbiased! Bravo!
Thanks!
I'd love to see you take a look at wire wheels. Flying wires are a big hazard with these and knowing which wheels throw the least wires while still performing well would be great.
Yes, a super eye safety concern of mine. I have been buying higher end wheels from welding supplies ang have had very good results. All the imports got tossed in our shop......
Should invest in your eye protection as well.
Thanks for the video idea.
Bloody hell that's a great suggestion!
@@jmabs5096 Always. Never use wire wheels without glasses and a face shield. Thing is that you have people around you, and those wires find their way into anything lol.
I usually don’t even have to use or purchase the items like the things that you test in your videos, but I can’t get enough just the way that you’re so thorough when you test everything so accurately and in depth you seriously go to great lengths to make sure that you waste your money and we don’t, and your commentary just makes it so worthwhile I could binge watch all of your videos multiple times! Keep making the great content can’t wait to see more videos your channel is so underrated but this is the kind of content RUclips was made for!
Thanks, will do!
i can’t count the times I’ve gone “but is he gonna test…oh there it is”
The prices on all automotive parts have gone way up recently.Thank you for all your hard work that will help us get our money's worth. You are the best!!
Thank you!
Thanks, I really enjoyed this test!
I have not used either of these brands, but I have seen the massive differences in greases. I used to have a work truck with a welder powered by a modified Leece-Neville alternator. The bearings went out in that after a couple years. I replaced them with aftermarket bearings and used Lucas green grease. That lasted about 5 years. The next bearings I put in with factory grease from the bearing maker. Got about 6 months. Put in another set, cleaned and repacked with Lucas green and that lasted more than 7 years!
You are welcome! Thanks for the feedback.
I have a lot of trouble with grease separating and making a mess. I was recommended Green Grease and so far I've had good results. Might consider adding it to your tests at some point.
Great suggestion! Thanks
I have found that all grease seperates, the only thing that helps is storing it sideways.
This test series validates my decision to have our mower shop switch over to Red Line for unsealed mower spindle bearings.
Though the water test would lean towards using Royal Purple for marine applications.
As always, your content is not only well thought out and diligently executed; but useful as well.
I hope your type of content inspires someone to invest in a dedicated NETWORK for non-biased product testing!
Thanks for the feedback.
Usually the grease base is what can cause bad reactions. Both of these being aluminum it makes sense they didn't react. Mixing red n tacky, lithium based, or Xtra duty, poly urea based, could have caused a negative reaction. These greases are closer to Lucas Marine grade
Thanks for the feedback.
@@ProjectFarm I don't care if they did separate. I greased once a day and sometimes more, depending on the situation so if they bled they'd get a fresh snort before long.
@@lewiemcneely9143 Absolutely. Anytime you put grease into a zerk someone has before you you have no idea what kind of grease is in there. Personally I really don't think it is as big as deals people make it. The worst that I've seen can happen is you'll get a little bit of a essentially gear oil consistency mixed in with the grease. Sometimes that makes the grease flow/move around better. But I don't think I've ever seen a failed piece of equipment where they pinpointed the cause as being somebody put the wrong type of grease in it.
@@sixtyfiveford I've never seen that greasing too much is a real wear issue. It's not getting the grease is what causes wear. And any grease beats no grease but no grease will bite you. Might take a while but it will. I always greased up at quitting time when the machine and grease gun were warm and the fittings and bearings/bushings took it easier. And I've herded worn out stuff all my life and a little grease/oil will make life a WHOLE lot better. Please scratch Ginger for me and GBWYall!
I was thinking going to a good marine geese for my side by side since we always seem to be muddy
Wish you compared the different types (EP, Lithium, marine, etc) to explain which to buy. Many people seem to not understand the types or uses, and just buy "grease" at the store.
This may be irrelevant to the grease conversation but I have had experience with RP 100 wt. used in babbitt bearings where the oil was displaced with extremely hot water. It is not known how long the condition was present (less than 2 hrs max) but the pump was run at high rpms with no visible damage to the bearing. That would not have been the case with regular oil we had been using. Even displaced there remained a film of protection on the surface of the bearing. I am not discounting any other brand just anecdotal experience with Royal Purple 100 wt. oil.
Thanks for the video idea.
I use Red n Tacky myself! Great tests as always Todd, thank you.
No end to the creativity and entertainment value of PF! Especially helpful is your quick summary of product claims and marketing hype that serves as the basis for your well-engineered and practical tests. I’ll never miss a video and rewatch them often.
Thanks!
I would love to see a grease showdown like what you did with all the oil brands. I am using Amsoil grease now and would like to know where it would land on the bracket when compared to other synthetic grease. Great job BTW!
Thanks! Thanks for the video idea.
@@ProjectFarm motul vs amsoil
That's what I was just thinking, I'm very curious to see how these brands stack against Aeroshell, for example. Aeroshell Grease 22 for bearings and also 33, 58, 64, these are Lithium based.
What version of Amsoil grease? They make like 6 different types.
@@BeingMe23 all of them of course
I buy red line cv-2 now, use it on the semi truck. Keep up the good work
Thanks, will do! Thanks for sharing.
Best RUclipsr hands down
Thank you very much!
We're gonna test that😂
Yet another highly informative and non-biased set of tests easily relatable to real world conditions.Keep up the good work as we need folds like you to show us real life analogies.
Thanks, will do!
I drive people crazy watching your channel,I just love how you are so fair and unbiased. Have you ever done a review on grass seed brands??
Thank you for the video idea!
Great job PF, again! I was a grease monk in food industry, and tested several food grade greases in the field. The main enemy was water, and in general the Calcium Complex greases performed best.
Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.
Todd, another fantastic test and unique idea!! Just when I shrug my shoulders and almost give up on ideas - you come marching in! I almost exclusively used Mobil1 Synthetic grease in a gun but I have been very disappointed in the way it separates and makes a huge messy puddle under the grease gun.
Thank you very much!
I have the red line and it leaks in a grease gun as well. But I am not sure what your concept of huge is though. Mine made a mess that required a paper towel
I use Amzoil..the extreme pressure..Certified is better but must buy 48 tubes. Certified is similar to Texas Refinery.
I've had the red and tacky separate also which was surprising honestly quite the puddle under the gun I thought atf had spilled
U are doing a great service to all the backyard mechanics and professionals
Thanks!
Great testing, as it always is! Two things could have this even better, add Amsoil as another well known synthetic grease, and a top brand of organic grease of an equivalent grade. A cold temp grease shear test would be would round-up typical real-world needs. Thanks for your hard work to show us what the best stuff is. I always check your videos before buying new things.
Thanks! Thanks for sharing.
Love this. I use grease a lot and a few different brands for different jobs. Will be interesting to see what your findings are
Thank you!
I'm addicted to all of his grease, oil and engine additives videos.
Thanks for sharing.
Wow! I've been using the Lucas Red & Tacky stuff, but I think I'm gonna switch to Redline after this! Both brands did impressively well, but the wear scar was definitely the winning factor for me. I'd rather have bearings last longer!
Thank you for the feedback!
That's the great thing about this channel, finding out there is a better product that you could be using 👍
Wear scar AND the MUCH higher heat handling.
@@Josh-ce9sv In theory it won't have to deal with that because the lower friction will prevent it from getting hot in the first place
Hi Todd, great test. I used mobile one synthetic and had no problems with the backhoe zero fittings, but noticed my grease gun dripping the red base oil on to the floor from my bench. Now have switched to Arch oil grease and have better results on the tractor and the walk behind mower. Thanks
Thanks! Thanks for sharing.
Yeah Mobil one grease separates through the cardboard
Royal purple grease does the same thing with the separation.
I stopped using the Mobil 1 because it dripped red oil badly when I used it to grease my front suspension and steering linkages.
Molybdenum (moly) in grease is pretty amazing. Under a microscope, it looks like a bunch of tiny ball bearings. Great for friction bearings, but can cause sliding in tight tolerance roller bearings. Great video.
Thanks!
Interesting, what is considered tight tolerance for bearings?
@@creating...6001 ever heard of google
@@creating...6001 personally, any tapered roller bearing under preload.
@@creating...6001 or high speed bearings.
Long time subscriber and love your tests! My one suggestion would be that when performing shootouts among high priced options like this, including an inexpensive alternative would be great to compare.
Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.
this video makes me happy as red line is my choice in grease. being in Australia, we dont get some of the products you test. thank you for the time and thought that you put into your testing. have you thought about testing motorbike specific oils ?
You are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.
I've always heard that some synthetic grease doesn't mix well with natural grease, which I'd assume is why they include a warning to clean away older grease before applying a new type. I've never actually seen what it looks like to mix incompatible grease, though, so that would be interesting to see if you happen to test more types of grease in the future.
Thanks for the suggestion.
I would have loved to see how this synthetic grease category held up against the winner in the standard grease category (RED N TACKY), as the control sample.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Before I buy a tool, gear oil, etc. I review your YT videos. I ordered five tubes of the CV-2! Thanks for the great help and guidance!
You are welcome!
I always opt for synthetic lubricants, glad to see i've been making the right choice all these years!
Great choice!
From my experience using synthetic oil in older cars is not a good idea.
I just want to know why you didn't have normal grease as a control for these tests. How are we to know if they are better if you don't show normal grease results?
You must have missed the first video he did of grease.
@@JM-yx1lm so should I have to go back and watch the previous video write down the results in a piece of paper and then compare them to the results of this new one
@@JM-yx1lm The title says "Synthetic grease better? Red-n-Tacky better?" You would expect the video to compare to red n tacky instead of just referring to a video he made 2 years ago. In the end, he doesn't say how they compared to his old test either.
The only thing to do would be to watch the old video from 2 years ago and write down all the results.
But the old red n tacky test isn't even directly comparable because multiple things in the testing have changed. So even if you did write the numbers down it would not be accurate.
It is a misleading title.
Excellent nice job I use regular multi grease for my boats every year I grease and they stay in the water from April to November no problems.
Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.
I would love to see a test of headlamps for various purposes and see how their lumens and casing holds up to their claims of durability!
Thanks for the video idea.
Best sprinkler design and nozzle head? Hunter, toro, rainbird, mp rotator
Thanks for the video idea.
I haul a bass boat all over the state on a single axle trailer. Wheel bearing health is very important to me as well as other anglers I talk to. Many have started using Lucas Red & Tacky in their boat trailer bearings but I feel it is the wrong grease for this application. In my research, Red & Tacky is made for sliding surfaces against each other so adhesion is most important I still stick with the blue marine greases like Lucas Marine or Mystic JT-6. Both of these greases claim to have improved resistance to wash out. I would love to see a comparison of marine greases compared to automotive and Red & Tacky.
Love the channel and watch it avidly.
Thanks! Thanks for the video idea.
Both of these seem like fantastic products. Based on your testing, it seems like you get exactly what you pay for with grease, and cheap grease just isn't worth it unless it's an emergency!
Great point! Thank you
@@joesgarage2493 not the case. See Project Farm's videos on motor oil.
I've got an old tub of fairly cheap lm2 and it's just for greasing fasteners, screws etc!
Loved your independence and testing methods as always.
Regarding the measurement of the wear scars on the bearings: It seems to me that the wear on the bearings is exponential as opposed to linear because the contacted area increases with increased wear. For example a 10% bigger scar might mean 40% more wear. Would like to see if there is a possibility to account for that.
Could you test oil additives that claim to restore rubber engine seals next?
Keep up the great work!
Thanks, will do! Thanks for the video idea.
Video idea 👉- Please compare radiator fluid additives that claim to lower temperature: Royal Purple - Purple Ice, Water Wetter - Super Coolant, Hyper Lube - Super Coolant. Thank you! ✌
Thanks for the suggestion.
Great as usual! But any chance some crazy engine videos will ever be done again?
I'll do it if there's' enough interest. Any suggestions on what you'd like to see tested?
@@ProjectFarm I think a few years back I mentioned about seeing how high of a oil ratio a 2 stroke engine can still run without seizing, something like 150:1, 200:1 etc. For product testing would contractor trash bags be a good test? Always annoying when items poke through some sure some brands have to better than other.
@@ProjectFarm Marshmallow fluff as oil? :-D
Those videos were alot of fun, I enjoyed them. Watching this video made me wonder how well would a lawnmower engine run if it's oil was replaced with grease. I'm assuming you might have to use a grease with a low temperature drop point. You haven't done that already right? Lol
@@kylefowler5082 I don’t think he has the one where he cooked bacon in a crankcase of a small engine was awesome if you have not seen it. Maybe around a 2017-2018 video.
As an ex-parts-salesmen. I always recommended royal purple over redline. CLEARLY I was wrong to do so, as I should have asked about the application before making a suggestion!
Thanks once again!
You are welcome!
Can you test the same brand grease like shaeffers but with a moly and non moly grease that are as identical as possible to show the benefits of moly in grease for wear?
I'll do it if there's enough interest. Thanks for the suggestion!
@@ProjectFarm one thing I noticed between the two greases tested in this video is redline had red moly added where royal purple didn’t have any so that may have been a contributing factory to the difference in the wear scar.
Would love to see a gear/diff oil shootout like you did with motor oils. Really curious about Redline Shockproof oils. They claim to have the film strength of a very thick oil, yet the viscosity of a thin oil.
It has the aforementioned viscosity at specific high temp operations, but during colder operation the stuff is very thick, too thick. I use it, but cut it with a regular 80w90 diff fluid.
Thanks for the suggestion.
I have only used the redline grease for 2-3yrs now on anything I've needed greased & have no complaints besides the price but worth it. I paid about 16-17$ for it at either O'Reilly's. A tube goes a VERY LONG way. It has a bad smell to it but doesn't really bother me. The only grease you'll ever need or want to use.
Thanks for the feedback.
Great job, Todd! However I was looking forward to seeing a head to head with Red and Tacky. How does it compare without me having to go back through the older videos?
I had no idea his name was Todd, and I’ve been watching his videos for a long time 😭😭
I am also wondering this. The video title was misleading.
Todd, I have two questions for you. Did you try any of the tests on the combined greases to see if the benefits of both created the best possible outcome. Second, on average how long does it take you to create a video, because the time, effort, and attentions to fair testing is quite amazing.
I think this is a great idea. However, a longggg term test would be needed
Someone didn't watch the video
That was my thought as well to run tests with the 2 combined.
Why people often think that when mixing anything the benefits of both created the best possible outcome? Why not negatives from both would not combine to create worth possible outcome? Equally possible :))
Hey man I really really enjoy your content and I really enjoy the videos where you test different oils with the lubricity test, the cold flow test, and then you send them off to a lab and show us the ppm of the products.. but I notice you don't really have any videos doing that on different brands (super tech, oriley and autozone housebrands, valvoline etc.) and different types of transmission fluid (Mercon 4, Mercon 6, Type F, CVT Trans fluid, ect.) I would like to see this done with transmission fluid. And then at the end of it all you could do a competition like you had Amsoil vs Pennzoil in a showdown type of video. Love you content and Im a huge fan. Felt this was a good idea.
I've wanted to see the same with trans fluid.
Oh yeah! More lubricant tests!
Thank you very much!!!
So are they better than the Lucas red and tacky?
Firearm grease and oil test would be amazing! A lot of claims going on in that industry but I know Project Farm will determine the real deal.
Great video! Maybe I missed it, but I didn't hear you compare these results to Lucas Red-N-Tacky. Do you feel that either of these outperformed the Lucas grease?
I don't think I've ever seen you test RTV (liquid gasket makers) against each other like this. And I've seen it get used in many strange ways. To include adding a shock absorber like layer to a plate, as a oil resistant glue (no bolts, though what we where holding up was light and if it did fall it wasn't going to hurt anything but the thing bring held up.) And as a Farmers fix to a flat tire (need some tin screw\self drilling screws, although I've known a wood screw to be used a time or two)
I second this but international silicone is by far the best
Thanks for the feedback.
@@ProjectFarm i agree a gasket maker showdown would be a sweet video, also great work on your videos, for such a small operation you do a better job than most big productions!
I think an interesting test would be Who has the best oil filter?. Amsoil, Fram, Motor Craft, Purolator, Ect. I don't know how long the experiment would take but it sure would be interesting to say the least.
Thanks for the suggestion.
I'd have liked to see what the mixture could do. More hydrophobic and able to handle a bit higher temps, that sort of thing. No complaints though as you've been pumping out a lot of content lately.
I've found mixing greases and oils you don't gain the best of both worlds, but you do gain the worst of both worlds
Made me think of grease gun comparison. Grease guns piss me off.
Thank you for the video idea! I tested the battery grease guns in the past but not the mechanical ones yet.
Another great video, thank you. Test suggestion - best non sticky rust inhibitor (I have an old patterna motorcycle and currently coat lightly rusted areas with beeswax as it doesn't attract dirt etc).
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the video idea.
Try CRC 3-36
@@libtrs838 Just googled it and sounds perfect, I will definitely try that - thanks 🙂
Why weren't the results compared to red n tacky? The title implies it's a comparison of synthetic vs Lucas red n tacky and that isn't what happened
first comment!!!
Very close! Glad you're here!
Your thumbnails are weird as hell but the information you display and helpful reviews for relative everyday items which I use sure comes in handy. So thank you!!
You are welcome!
You know this is the kind of information that is not available anywhere on the market except for people's opinion back by nothing more than their own over-inflated ego. Here we have the complete opposite! This is the best info you can get anywhere online! Love it Todd! Keep up the outstanding work, but dont work too hard! You sound tired my friend. Dont forget to take time for yourself and your family!
Thanks, will do!
I don't know why but watching someone work with grease is soothing.
Thanks for watching!
I switched from maxima to red line thanks to this video, you do great work.
Thanks! Thanks for sharing.
Fantastic video. I was looking for tests on the redline just a couple weeks ago. Couldn’t find anything to justify 20$. So I bought some Lucas red n tacky after seeing you video on it. But…… next purchase will be the Redline!!!!!! Thanks again !
Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.
Lubrication is a field to itself for a reason! So many variables to sort through to decide which lubricant is right for a given application. There is almost always compromises that must be made when selecting. Great tests as always.
Thanks!
Any chance you’ve ever considered going on a podcast or any kind of interview? I think your fan base would love to get to know you better, see where you come up with your ideas, behind the scenes, etc. Thanks again for all your videos!
You are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.
I really like that you referenced the actual test you're using/emulating! I'd love to know in your future videos if you're referencing other standardized tests.
Thanks for the feedback.
Hey Todd, I’ve put in a request for something a long time ago and you went with it I would like to throw a new idea at you and see what you think it’s more of an indoor item that not a lot of us have but we want to get the most bang for our buck if we do decide to purchase one and that item is a carpet cleaner obviously most of us are going to try for a cheap one so if you could go for the most affordable ones we could find I would be greatly appreciative. Thank you Todd for the many years of entertainment and being a terrific role model.
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the video idea.
I've got a good test for you, regular rubber v-belts vs cogged v-belts vs linked belts on zinc or alloy machinery pulleys. There's a lot of conflicting information in the vintage machinery communities regarding the two. Some swear that the link style belts will prematurely wear pulleys out, while the link belt fans say that they run quieter and with less vibration, some say the cogged v belts run quieter and truer than the other two. Would be interesting to see you apply your excellent testing methods to try and find out the truth! Especially with a long term test to check pulley wear. Love the channel, keep up the awesome work!
Thanks, will do! Thanks for the video idea.
I switched to Redline years ago on the race car and have not been disappointed. Redline was the only affordable grease that could take the heat and deliver incredible wear resistance.
Thanks for sharing.
I really respect this guy and his channel. 2 million + and still refusing sponsors ...... a tear is running down my cheeks. Don't change your attitude. 😭
Thanks!
I have used Redline for a few years for barrel nuts on AR's...it works awesome and takes heat even from a full auto rifle.
Thanks for the feedback.
Remember my idea for using Woolwax made in USA for undercoating vehicles test.
Keep doing great work. Stay healthy brother!
Thanks, will do!
BOY!!! That looked like a MESSY video to make. Great job, as usual. I always look forward to these. Thanks for doing them for us.
You are welcome! Yes indeed it was a messy video to make!
I use these videos as a buyers guide. Been watching them for years. Has there ever been a video on octane boosters? Like do they do anything? are they necessary ? Do they clean combustion chambers? Or add horse power/gas mileage? I think this channel is the most objective and I appreciate that. Thank you for your hard work!
You are welcome! Thanks for the video idea.
Not sure about adding power but in boosters the advertising is decieving. It takes 10 octane POINTS to make 1 octane NUMBER. 93 octane + a 5 point booster makes 93.5 octane.
The amount of preparation that goes into your videos is on another level. Still will never forget years ago running across a video of yours watching thinking wow that was cool. Here I am looking foreword to all your new videos. Keep it up buddy!
Wow, thank you, will do!
Another idea is a head to head comparison of bug zappers!! Many people such as myself will be in the market and looking for some great insight with the warm weather just around the corner! Great work!!
Thanks! Thanks for the video idea.
Don’t know if you’ve ever done a video consisting of your bloopers and out takes, but I think that might make for a good video just for fun. Thanks for your dedication to product testing, excellent as always!!
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.
Huge fan! I was just shopping on line for a power inverter for my car in case the power goes out in my house and thought that would be a great idea for you to test. Keep up the good work!
Thanks, will do! Thanks for the suggestion.
I am never going to use grease for anything. Ever, ever, ever, ever. That said, I LOVED this video!!
Thank you!
2 weeks ago i was buying everything to service my 2 dump trucks but then when it came to the grease there was so many choices i stopped and thought im going to search project farm first. I got busy since haven't dealt with it yet but then bam this video was on my suggested. Spooky and convenient. Love your tests man
Thanks! Glad I could help!
Your test are getting more and more professional by the video! This is awesome. Thank you for sharing this videos.
Thanks and you are welcome!
I’d like to see more than just these 2 grease companies go at it, at least throw in Super Tech for a low cost and some NAPA, O’Rielys and maybe another brand as a mid grade
Thanks for the suggestion.
Have you ever thought of devising a test to compare different brands of brake cleaner? I searched your channel but didn't find that test. I really appreciate the videos...well done! Cheers!
Thanks and you are welcome! Thanks for the video idea.
Great test, having previously rebuilt and repacked CV joint axle shafts on a German sports car, this test confirmed my choice of lubricant, thanks,
Thanks! Thanks for sharing.
God, now i wanna see a full on grease showdown with more than two greases featured.
Thanks for the video idea.