That model # is meant for the front and rear differentials on a WK Grand Cherokee. I just called to verify this on my 05 4.7L Grand Cherokee.
It's also used on some WJ models. It's Dodge's/Jeep's synthetic 75W140 lubricant. Use it if your truck/Jeep has the vari-lok differentials or the towing package. Also don't forget the friction modifier (if required), part number 4318060AB.
Thermostats require no lubricant.
Yes! Wax is a VERY good lubricant!
Water based lubricant
synovial fluid
the lubricant who born in any weather .... :D
Depends on the lubricant. Each has its own set of properties.
A versatile lubricant similar to WD40 that can be used for multiple applications is a silicone-based lubricant.
It can be used as a lubricant, in case your body doesn't produce enough lubricant (or you are too impatient to wait for the natural lubricant).
The lubricant needs to be collected and properly handled by placing it in a designated container for lubricant disposal. It should not be mixed with other materials or released into the environment.
Glue is the functional opposite of 'lubricant'. A lubricant reduces friction between two surfaces while a glue increases the adherence between two substances.
The success of the forging process relies on the effectiveness of the lubricant, but no simple method for selecting a lubricant exists. Each lubricant has advantages as well as disadvantages.
Whoever told me that WD-40 was a lubricant was wrong. Oil is a better lubricant than grease, in most applications.