Grease

[KieranPeterson]

Me and my SCS have been at constant war ever since I bought it. I'm planning on taking all this shit apart and reinstalling it clean when I settle on a deck to ride. Questions:

a) What grease should I use on my headset and where should/can I buy it from?

b) is this the same grease that would be appropriate to use on my SCS bolts to keep them from becoming lodged in my SCS? if not, Question A but sub in "SCS bolts" for "headset".

Not very mechanically minded or knowledgeable when its outside the realm of scooters. I asked my buddy who works at a bike shop, but he wasn't a big help.

Also: Recommendation on an integrated headsets?

(Thanks in advance for all replies).

 

[Connzi machell]

 

[Gaston]

use anti seaz or however you spell it on the bolts, and then use thick grease for your headset, like grease that is thick like vasoline

 

[Kroto]

where the f*ck did you pull that from connzi?!

 

[cralle]

I use Park Tools grease for my headset.

Use antisieze lubricant on the threads of the SCS bolts to stop them from locking up but try to mainly to loosen the bolts evenly in a pattern and that wont happen.

I use a FSA Impact integrated headset and it does the job well and it's also pretty cheap.

And thank you Connzi for providing us with useless posts

 

[Snyder]

me too.

 

[KieranPeterson]

I use Park Tools grease for my headset.

Use antisieze lubricant on the threads of the SCS bolts to stop them from locking up but try to mainly to loosen the bolts evenly in a pattern and that wont happen.

I use a FSA Impact integrated headset and it does the job well and it's also pretty cheap.

And thank you Connzi for providing us with useless posts

Can I get that at a hardware store?

 

[Connzi machell]

me too.

all gee cralle.

 

[R-Dubya]

I use a tub of automotive wheel bearing grease. It's thick, durable, and more than sufficient enough for biking/scootering needs.

 

[cralle]

Can I get that at a hardware store?

The anti sieze yes, probably some really thick grease too.