Panther is da best.
Big River Marine
Bill Burnett
870-635-0202
We offer Xpress, Excel, and Alweld Boats. Yamaha, Suzuki, Evinrude, and Tohatsu/Nissan Engines.
Pro Staff, Southern Pro Tackle and Ozark Rods.
Member, Tri-State Crappie Anglers
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Panther is da best.
Big River Marine
Bill Burnett
870-635-0202
We offer Xpress, Excel, and Alweld Boats. Yamaha, Suzuki, Evinrude, and Tohatsu/Nissan Engines.
Pro Staff, Southern Pro Tackle and Ozark Rods.
Member, Tri-State Crappie Anglers
You carry it??Quote:
Originally Posted by BigRiverMarine
Go see Bigger bet he can get you some.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rees Guide
Bet you are rite, will call him in the morning. Got to tear the bearings down on the trailer for the Astro and check everything out. May replace the springs while I am at it too, the extra weight of the batts and the Merc seems to have it whole thing bouncing a little bit more than I like, wish I could run across a good tandom axle trailer somewhere.
John, check Craigs list in N Ms and Memphis. Every once in a while you will find one set up for Bass boat.
napa's waterproof "green grease " about 8 dollars a tube , but worth it . has never failed me .
Will do, not crazy about this trailer, loads and unloads pretty good but doesnt pull or back as well as I am used to.Quote:
Originally Posted by cray
We did a study a few years ago on another fishing site. The owner of a seaside marina rented reels out, He had to replace gear parts because the grease was washing off the parts. Lithium grease is a by product of soap, vegatable and animal fat. So yes wash outs do happen. We found 2 brands of grease that were oil based. I haven't a clue where to look for that link.
green crease is good
Quote:
Originally Posted by canebreaker
Interesting....
Lithium greaseA grease (lubricant) is a mixture of oil and a soap. The soaps are dispersed into and viscosify oils to form stable gels. Lithium grease adheres well to metal, is non-corrosive, may be used under heavy loads, and exhibits good temperature tolerance. It has a drip temperature of 190° to 220°C (350° to 400°F) and it resists moisture, so it is commonly used as lubricant in household products, such as electric garage doors, as well as in automotive applications, such as CV joints. Some formulations also include PTFE and/or other substances, such as molybdenum disulfide.