Wurth chain lube

[Manuel]

I have been using this for the past year but I am not sure if I am using it properly. I find after just a 100 miles that the chain links look shiny and not lubed. The O rings look fine but I am concerned about wear on the sprockets and chain. Am I applying enough?

[Cucking Funt]

[Ichy]

If it is the dry stuff then that is how it is supposed to look. I like it a lot.
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[Richy CB1000]

I've switched to this over the last say 2K miles. It hasn't needed a chain adjustment, stays quiet and seems fine.

I think I've sprayed it four times over that distance.

I know what you mean though it just looks like there's nothing on there.

If you touch a side plate after a run mine does feel tacky and it isn't shiny, more a mat dull colour on the side plates.

I do follow the instructions, shake for 3 minutes first then apply over 2 directions. I also leave it overnight before next using the bike. It appears to be doing the job only time will tell but at about £125 for a chain kit it could be an expensive mistake!

[Raffles]

I use Wurth Dry Lube. It is a low-build wax lubricant that doesn't attract dust or other shit/debris and as such it prolongs chain and sprocket life. Because it is ''dry'' it has the advantage of not dipping all over the floor of the garage/shed/kitchen. It penetrates and adheres to the chain best if you apply it after a run out whilst the chain is relatively warm. I give it a big
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[janner_10]

I started out using dry lube, but wasn't overly impressed, seemed to need applying quite often.

I got hold of a free can of Castrol chain wax and its pretty good. Makes the chain quite greasy though.
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Yamaha FZS600 (Now gone to heaven) > CBR600F4i (SOLD) > '99 YZF-R1