Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
How about homemade recipies?
seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
How about homemade recipies?
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
gkucera did pass the time by typing:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
gkucera did pass the time by typing:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
gkucera did pass the time by typing:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
http://performanceunlimited.com/cobr...gcompound.html
google for "gear marking compound" there are others out there.
--
DougW
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
The "ancient" substance used to set up gears was white lead, but I haven't
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
The "ancient" substance used to set up gears was white lead, but I haven't
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
The "ancient" substance used to set up gears was white lead, but I haven't
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
seen it on parts store shelves in some time (haven't been looking for it
either, so....) I'd think you could get away with something like white
litium grrease, too, anything that would reveal the pattern.
"gkucera" <gkucera@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:%EwYe.255$7l.168@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't seem
> to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
Dykem Hi-Spot blue is available at most industrial supply houses. It has
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
Dykem Hi-Spot blue is available at most industrial supply houses. It has
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Need Alternative to Gear Marking Compound
Dykem Hi-Spot blue is available at most industrial supply houses. It has
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?
a hundred and one uses including the painting of black toilet seats:
http://www.dykem.com/Products/Markin...pot/hispot.htm
gkucera wrote:
> I'm setting my ring and pinion gears in the rear differential. Can't
> seem to find gear marking compound at any of the local shops. Any good
> substitute? I've heard maybe white lithium grease but may be too thick.
> How about homemade recipies?