Dr. Tranny Assembly Goo

[RobS]

Does anyone have a technical data sheet on this produce or know what is in it for sure?

[Reg]

Don't have any idea of whats in it but it sure works for massive case forming. Must be removed with lacquer thinner.

[shredder]

Apparantly it also dissolves in transmission fluid. I know the "ultimate lube" thread referred to it a bunch of times. Mr. Geargnasher should be able to answer your question. Otherwise a technical data sheet should be available on line if you know how to find the product.

[RobS]

Apparantly it also dissolves in transmission fluid. I know the "ultimate lube" thread referred to it a bunch of times. Mr. Geargnasher should be able to answer your question. Otherwise a technical data sheet should be available on line if you know how to find the product.

Well the only thing I found was a material safety data sheet (MSDA)
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CDIQFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.epartsworld.net%2FMSDS%2FLube gard%2FBlue%2520Assemblee%2520Goo%2520Jul%252002.d oc&ei=uvzmUYP-FqbHiwLno4CACg&usg=AFQjCNGjw83f1gdMLOYQ5v3xthB-ylN6ZA

and then what the manufacture has for info. on their site:
http://www.lubegard.com/pdfs/GOO_PS.pdf

really nothing that provides great detail to it.

[PS Paul]

Read the title and thought this was a thread saying Moochelle O, the first tranny, had been given an honorary doctorate. Silly me.

[Grump]

Undisclosed petroleum components, a nice enough melt point, favorable flash point and doesn't burn very aggressively.

No chlorine or PCB nastiness, but enough sulfur to produce a bit of hazardous sulfur dioxide (that WAS what I saw, right?) if you do manage to set it on fire.

Otherwise it's just one big trade secret but we know what dissolves it.

[runfiverun]

it's base is a hydro-treated and then solventized paraffinic.
it's similar in make up to old school Vaseline, but of course it has had other stuff added to it.
there is a green which has a 130-f melt point and a blue with a lower melt point 109-f [airc] that is within a few degrees of Vaseline's melt point.

[shredder]

Well the only thing I found was a material safety data sheet (MSDA)
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CDIQFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.epartsworld.net%2FMSDS%2FLube gard%2FBlue%2520Assemblee%2520Goo%2520Jul%252002.d oc&ei=uvzmUYP-FqbHiwLno4CACg&usg=AFQjCNGjw83f1gdMLOYQ5v3xthB-ylN6ZA

and then what the manufacture has for info. on their site:
http://www.lubegard.com/pdfs/GOO_PS.pdf

really nothing that provides great detail to it.
Hmmmmm. That is all I found too. Trade secret I guess!

[RobS]

Thanks R5R