Interesting how on this thread your handle seems to have a dual personality. LOL
Strange
Interesting how on this thread your handle seems to have a dual personality. LOL
Just so you know, Dupont changed the formula and it's no longer recommended (by Dupont themselves, as well as a bunch of other places) for motorcycle chains If your bottle doesn't say "dry, wax" on it, you have the new/wrong stuffYou guys are nuts, I use the DuPont multi-use and only apply it every 500-700km aside from wet conditions.
Where do you find that stuff?? Someone let me in on the secret!!
And screw you DuPont for changing the "Multi Use" formula. It sucks just as bad as "chain saver" now! lol.
-Jamie M.
Wurth HHS2000, available from Heritage Auto. It's as good as, if not better than, the old Dupont Multi Use Dry Wax stuffPicked up a can of Chainsaver after I ran out of Multi Use, it's actually worse than I remember it. I gave my chain a thorough cleaning and applied the Chainsaver. Looked at it today, and it's grungy after only 400km of dry riding. Will definitely look into something else once this runs out.
The middle can is the new/not recommended stuff. Dupont specifically said the new formula doesn't contain wax! lol. Very strange it's still listed on the can!Here's what I bought from the Lowes in Vaughan yesterday:
The middle can is the new/not recommended stuff. Dupont specifically said the new formula doesn't contain wax! lol. Very strange it's still listed on the can!
That's a good point but that would imply that there's a third formula floating around out there under the name "Teflong Multi-Use". Maybe I'll contact Dupont to put the mystery to rest.
It seems they have the old formula in little squeeze bottles only. I was going to pick up a few of those along with a can of chain-saver and walk out but then I took a look at the back of the multi-use can and noticed this...
So it is wax based whereas the new formulation shouldn't contain any wax. I've never used the original so I have no basis for comparison but, I have a hunch that the can pictured above is the old formula with a different label for our demographic.
Regarding Wurth HHS2000, the manufacturer states it's sticky? Doesn't it collect dirt?
webbikeworld which recommended the dupont stuff now recommends Liquid Performance Chain Lube, the Original Bike Spirits and Klotz KLR.
Kudos to you for posting the different bottles and trying to get to the bottom of this. I would definitely be interested to read about what your conversation with Dupont reveals. Thanks!! It is certainly strange if they are telling consumer's that it doesn't have wax and yet on the bottle it clearly states that it is a wax based lubricant.
Try peeling off the top label.
I have a can of the new Chain Saver and noticed the Canadian label is just placed over top the US English/Spanish label. See if the US label also lists wax in the contents.
Could be a typo or it could be the old formula is still being sold in Canada.
+1. I never clean my chain, and it looks pretty when using the Wurth stuff. I think because when you apply it, it seems to wash the chain right off.I use Wurth on my VFR, and it is quite sticky. I have not noticed my chain getting dirty at all, and I NEVER clean it!
Here's what I bought from the Lowes in Vaughan yesterday:
It seems they have the old formula in little squeeze bottles only. I was going to pick up a few of those along with a can of chain-saver and walk out but then I took a look at the back of the multi-use can and noticed this...
So it is wax based whereas the new formulation shouldn't contain any wax. I've never used the original so I have no basis for comparison but, I have a hunch that the can pictured above is the old formula with a different label for our demographic.
Now, if the 2012 chain-saver truly is the same as the old multi-use (except for some extra moly & teflon) then the above lot should last me a lil while