Lubegard 19260 Dr. Tranny Assemblee Goo, Blue, Light Tack Lubricant, 16 oz.
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This is the product I use to hold seal rings in place and to lubricate clutch piston seals and rings, as well as their corresponding bores. As far as working on valve bodies is concerned, I would use the recommended fluid, lubricant, etc. Using this stuff doesn't require me to get crazy with it or to have globs of it in my trans, I only need a bit to accomplish what I need to.
The color of the line is based on how hot it is in your area. Blue is for cold, green is for
In response to your question, the Lubeguard is used for assembly purposes only. In short, yes. It can be used when you install the slip yoke. As a final recommendation, if your property has a lubrication requirement, you should check the vehicle manufacturer's recommended lubrication procedure for your specific vehicle.
Basically anywhere an oring is used, it has been used. I have rebuilt vacuum pumps in Cummings diesels, power steering pumps, and many other things using it.
Selected User Reviews For Lubegard 19260 Dr. Tranny Assemblee Goo, Blue, Light Tack Lubricant, 16 oz.
It is either this or the green one (or both) you should get when your transmission needs to be changed. Excellent stuff. It worked perfectly (as always) on a Mercedes rebuild, I like to use it for holding things (shims, parts, etc. ) and to make things It is likely that any DIYer or Transmission shop will have this item on hand, probably in the large.
It would be good if I did. I will give you the formula for the blue light tack. My green stuff by the same maker would be my choice if I had to rebuild my transmission again. A little more tackiness (stickiness) is present in the green color. As a result of a hot shop light near the container on a hot day, the container thinned out a bit. I forgot to realize that this tub is enough to store approximately It isn't as small as I would like, but it is still inexpensive.
I've used it to hold open Installing new heads on a Yamaha superjet requires a set of rings. Suitable for a long period of time and worked great.
If it's 90F or higher where you are, it may be a little thin to use it. This would work well for a general assembly and a break-in situation.
a matter of personal preference, but you should always use quality grease and Dr. Tranny has you covered on that front. I used this for just about anything I encountered while working on the car, a few days ago I used it to guide some components that would not.
It's my first time rebuilding a transmission and so far the stuff seems to be working as expected. I thought it would be thinner, but it is thicker than I anticipated.
The product works well but gets sticky on the hands.
I was delighted with the fast delivery and good price, as well as the quality of the product.