Oil can reduce friction between moving parts, and protect exposed metals from rust.
A lubricant, like oil grease or wax.
first get all equipment Then make it Then your done
Well, you shouldn't. Oil is too runny to do a good job on bicycle bearings. It's better to use grease, which hangs around better. And putting either oil or grease on the axles doesn't do much. Protects against rust a bit, that's all. It's in the bearings where you need lubrication - preferably grease - and you want it there to make the wheel move easier.
the answer is oil
To maintain a bicycle chain, apply bicycle chain oil regularly to lubricate and protect it from wear. Wipe off excess oil and dirt before applying new oil. Clean the chain periodically with a chain cleaner tool. Check the chain for wear and replace it if necessary.
vegetable oil
You oil it.
Some effective chain oil substitute options for lubricating bicycle chains include household oils like vegetable oil or motor oil, as well as specialized bicycle chain lubricants such as dry or wet lubes. It is important to choose a lubricant that is appropriate for the conditions in which you ride your bike.
That's simple. Don't add the oil. It tastes better any way.
To work as a Roughneck you would be better off with an oil rig.........LOL!
It might, but scissors work much better.
so it doesnt break down