Pam cooking spray on seat tracks ?

[GophersGarage]

Just trying to think of something dry to spray my cars tracks

 

[Cope]

I would use a graphite type lube.

 

[rlitman]

Definitely NOT cooking spray. That uses cooking oil which will go rancid over time, and will get sticky.

 

[Sam'sAutoParts]

Definitely NOT cooking spray. That uses cooking oil which will go rancid over time, and will get sticky.

or could attract mice

 

[454ragtop]

While not a spray, Door Ease stick lube works awesome for this. The bucket seats in my Grand prix would make a horrible grinding sound when tilted fwd, a little Door Ease and they're smooth and quiet.

 

[slip knot]

Silicone spray??

 

[TNBurban]

White lithium?

edit - https://www.amazon.com/Permatex-80345-White-Lithium-Grease/dp/B000HBNV58

 

[GophersGarage]

I know on the vette they say to use de electric type of grease since it is clear. think might go that way about it and be done

 

[ambenz]

I always have a can of Liquid Wrench dry lube on the shelve....

 

[HanShotFirst]

I always grease seat tracks.

 

[dacuda]

i use buttah !!

 

[CJM8515]

Teflon chain lube. I use it on my atv chains and ride in sand, not an ounce of sand sticks.

 

[Empty Pockets]

I generally use dry silicone spray.

 

[wasabiboys]

dry lube, silicone , or even lithium grease spray onto rag and wipe.

 

[Moparman390]

It's a ConAgra product, watch out for the salmonella.

 

[xjfish]

I use "Sil-Glyde" from Napa. Pick your petroleum based shlube, but please don't use cooking spray.

 

[csp]

Pam is nothing more than cooking oil in a spray can. Nothing magical about it.

 

[GophersGarage]

I went over to the store and the guy sold me some product called jbweld he says a lot use it for car stuff. its 2 little tubes to mix. I mixed it up and added to tracks all over
but now I find seat hard to move. dont understand

 

[mbshop]

Now no more problem !

 

[SuzukiGS750EZ]

Teflon or paraffin based bicycle lube

 

[firworks]

On an unrelated note, my bundt cakes keep sticking in the pan and just will not release. I tried spraying some liquid wrench in the pan before I put in the batter and while the cake did release it tasted awful and sort of... cancery. Any ideas? Should I just get used to the taste?

 

[GophersGarage]

Now no more problem !

haha ur right there

 

[GophersGarage]

On an unrelated note, my bundt cakes keep sticking in the pan and just will not release. I tried spraying some liquid wrench in the pan before I put in the batter and while the cake did release it tasted awful and sort of... cancery. Any ideas? Should I just get used to the taste?

best get use to the taste .

 

[rlitman]

On an unrelated note, my bundt cakes keep sticking in the pan and just will not release. I tried spraying some liquid wrench in the pan before I put in the batter and while the cake did release it tasted awful and sort of... cancery. Any ideas? Should I just get used to the taste?

Have you tried white lithium grease. It should taste much better than liquid wrench.

Pam is nothing more than cooking oil in a spray can. Nothing magical about it.

Actually, it contains more than just cooking oil. Yes, it is probably more than 99% cooking oil, but wasp killer spray is 99.5% kerosene, and yet that 0.5% (or less) active ingredient is quite important.

In the case of cooking oil sprays, they contain materials to help disperse the oil. Personally, I'll put some oil on a paper towel, and use that to lubricate a pan.

 

[gdocktor3]

Just trying to think of something dry to spray my cars tracks

I usually use heavy duty grease on the tracks on my Sherman and D10....

 

[pstemari]

Boelube T9 will leave a waxy coating. There's also a Boelube stick lubricant that I use on saw blades.

Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk

 

[rlitman]

Teflon chain lube. I use it on my atv chains and ride in sand, not an ounce of sand sticks.

I use Pedro's Extra Dry Chain Lube on all sorts of things. I've found it cheapest at my local bike shop.

It would probably be good for this, if you can get away with a dry type lubricant. I even use it on my shower curtain rod to make the hooks glide smoother. There, it lasts a month or so.

 

[AnEv942]

Just trying to think of something dry to spray my cars tracks

Then I'm curious why Pam was a thought, far from 'dry'. Thouhg seems it might keep the jbweld from setting if applied first.

 

[Moparman390]

On an unrelated note, my bundt cakes keep sticking in the pan and just will not release. I tried spraying some liquid wrench in the pan before I put in the batter and while the cake did release it tasted awful and sort of... cancery. Any ideas? Should I just get used to the taste?

At least your risk of salmonella will be lower.

 

[unslow1]

I went over to the store and the guy sold me some product called jbweld he says a lot use it for car stuff. its 2 little tubes to mix. I mixed it up and added to tracks all over
but now I find seat hard to move. dont understand

Perfect! You don't want anyone driving it anyway.