Ingredients: Kerosene and gear oil.
- First put kerosene in the chain.
- Remove the chain with a cloth.
- Pour the kerosene back into the chain.
- Rub the whole chain with the old toothbrush of the house from all sides.
- Wipe the chain well again with 1 cloth.
- Wait 15-20 minutes for the kerosene to dry.
- This time put a little gear oil on the chain.
- Turn the rear wheel a little so that the gear oil goes evenly throughout the chain.
- Wait another 15-20 minutes so that the gear oil can go all over the chain.
- Lightly wipe the chain again with a cloth so that there are no extra lube in the chain.
- Clean and sanitize the chain at a minimum of 500 km.
Now let's ride the bike to see how smooth it is. Your mileage and barbeque acceleration and barbeque and chain sprocket's life will go out.
Note:
- Do not use in WD40 chain. For those whose chains and rings are forbidden at once.
- Gear Oil's Grade: SAE140. SAE90 grade watch is very thin and does not stay in the chain for long.
- If the chain is hot, the cleaning will be faster, so if you can, you can start cleaning by riding the bike.
- Avoid using grease if possible. Because the grease can't reach all parts of the chain and catches a lot of dirt.
- Not applicable for those who use aftermarket chain cleaner and chain lube. But in my experience this low cost kerosene and gear oil from the aftermarket product is more effective.