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135,477 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Detective Tiger's Stories's profile picture
Detective Tiger's Stories1 year ago

Manufacturers dye grease blue to distinguish it from other types of lubricants, such as general-purpose greases or greases meant for specific applications. This helps users quickly identify the grease type during maintenance. Blue grease is commonly associated with water-resistant or marine-grade grease. These greases are formulated to withstand moisture, prevent corrosion, and maintain lubrication in wet or submerged environments.

Tan Man's profile picture
Tan Man1 year ago

Why are you still eating chemicals?

Slightly Qualified's profile picture
Slightly Qualified1 year ago

its smurf blood.

🇺🇸 William O'Byrne ☘️'s profile picture
🇺🇸 William O'Byrne ☘️1 year ago

So he doesn't confuse it with the KY, which is clear - when he's at lunch with a goat.

Asif's profile picture
Asif1 year ago

For those who wanted to know the color of the grease and their purpose

JGH 🇺🇸's profile picture
JGH 🇺🇸1 year ago

Wear gloves damnit

Alican Büyükçakır's profile picture
Alican Büyükçakır1 year ago

grease is always bluer on the other side

Ashlay Joe's profile picture
Ashlay Joe1 year ago

What is this man? I don't understand

B.A.Davis's profile picture
B.A.Davis1 year ago

Kendall L-427 Grease My go-to...

FullThrottle's profile picture
FullThrottle1 year ago

Good way to get cancer

BigDog's profile picture
BigDog1 year ago

Bearing grease is normally blue or red, but that's not always the case. Some manufacturers also use different colors (blue, red, purple, etc) to distinguish themselves from the competition. Colored grease is also easier to see when greasing bearings.

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