🔵 Lubegard Dr. Tranny Assemblee Goo, Blue: Light Tack Lubricant, 16 oz. Review

What I use 90% of the time. If it's around 90F+ where you work, it can be a little watery and turn a green color. Ideal for general assembly and running-in.

Always been a fan of Blue Build Slime. It usually comes down to personal preference, but you should always use a quality slime, and Dr. Tranny will help you with this. I've used it for pretty much everything I've had trouble with while working on a car, most recently used it to route some bushings that wouldn't fit.

Blue light formula. If I had to rework my drive train again, I would go for green material from the same manufacturer. The green is a little stickier (tacky). I was working with a hot shop lamp next to the bin on a hot day and it was too flimsy. my fault This bath is enough for about 50 courses. I wish they sold it in smaller sizes but it's cheap.

Works great (as always), used in a Mercedes conversion. This is great material and a definite requirement, especially if you're making a valve body which I love, it's in other parts as well, although I like to hold things down (seals or other parts etc) and help get everything started first Running smoothly after a gearbox overhaul/rebuild. Any hardware store or gear store will have this material on hand and probably in large containers.