🔌 Genuine GM Fluid 12345579 Dielectric Silicone Grease - 1 oz.: Superior Electrical Insulation and Protection Review

I figured it would be better to play it safe and get that expensive gm silicone grease for my seals. I want my seals to last for decades.

I use it to lubricate my Corvette's upper targa seals. It's similar in appearance and consistency to petroleum jelly and should do a good job of breaking seals and thus preventing leaks and squeaks.

Excellent automotive lubricant. Ideal for rubber trim on windows and doors etc. Easy to apply. It is best to apply on a warm day as it absorbs quickly into the gums. I suggest reapplying after a week or so when the weather is warm.

Goes seamlessly into rubber seals under the Corvette C7's convertible top and is specified in the instructions. Used a latex glove so there was no mess and it was easy to put on. Not much consumption, a tube should last for several years.

A bit pricey for a dielectric silicone but if you want genuine GM fluids for your car this is for you. The hose was surprisingly small. My instruction manual says to use it to finish doors once a year. Took all the pipe to do all the trim on my truck.

This is a good material. Worth the price. Used it on an area outside the car where I saw a crack under the wiper where the glass meets the car. It's been made brand new and we'll see if that also helps prevent further cracking by conditioning the area and weatherproofing the door. Looks like it's made of the same material.

is a small bottle but it works very well on any sealant I've used to fix a leak on my top window and it smears really well and press the window hold onto the strip, i used half the bottle for the passenger and driver's door and also for the convertible top and i also have a smaller bottle, like i said it's a really small bottle and it holds the whole thing Auto when gently applied is your finger

I'm using this on my 2015 GMC Sierra 2500. I've just bought a car and have noticed a slight creaking from the inserted door seals and gaskets while driving . I think there's no harm in keeping some of that lube on the side to wet and lubricate the strips. The squeak has since gone and this helps ensure the seals are properly lubricated. Remember that a small amount of silicone grease works well on seals. It doesn't take much to keep them moist. One stroke is enough to cover a good area of the…