CRC Dry Glide with PTFE Dry Film Lubricant 150g Aerosol

CRC Dry Glide with PTFE is a multi-purpose, long-term dry film lubricant that contains PTFE. It is applied as a white liquid that dries to a film on rotating, sliding and turning surfaces.

CRC lists uses from window tracks and sliding doors to conveyors, moulds, die sets and packaging machines. The safety data sheet carries serious health hazards, including H360 (may damage fertility or the unborn child), so read the hazard section before use. This page covers the 150g aerosol, CRC product number 3040.

Where this product is used

• Window tracks, slides, sliding doors, drawers and sail tracks
• Conveyors, bearings and rollers, pulleys and winches
• Moulds, die sets, cutting blades and guillotines
• Packaging machines, looms, saws and sewing machine work surfaces
• Flexible cables, ploughs and neoprene bushes
• Rotating, sliding and turning surfaces generally

Features

• Dry film lubricant containing PTFE
• Dry to the touch in about 10 to 15 minutes; full cure takes 24 hours
• Coefficient of friction of 0.1 (ASTM D1894)
• Resists oil, dust and dirt build-up, per CRC's technical data sheet
• Propellant is dimethyl ether

Key specifications

Selecting the right option

For a lubricant with extreme pressure additives and PTFE see CRC Aerosol Power Lube With PTFE High Performance Lubricant 300g; for a silicone film see CRC Aerosol 808 Silicone Spray Multi-Purpose Enhancer, Lubricant & Protectant 330g. Each has its own data sheet and hazard classification.

Using it

Shake the can well and clean and dry the surface thoroughly.

Spray onto the contact surfaces or mechanisms.

Leave to dry for 10 to 15 minutes. Full cure takes 24 hours, and CRC says to allow 24 hours to cure before use.

Retreat when needed, allowing the film to dry between applications.

Storage and handling

Protect from sunlight and do not expose to temperatures above 50 °C. Keep away from heat and ignition sources. Do not pierce or burn the can, even after use. The pressurised container may burst if heated.

Limits and safety

SDS classification: signal word Danger. Extremely flammable aerosol (H222). Pressurised container: may burst if heated (H229). Causes skin irritation (H315) and serious eye irritation (H319). May cause respiratory irritation (H335) and drowsiness or dizziness (H336). May damage fertility or the unborn child (H360). May cause damage to organs through prolonged or repeated exposure (H373). Transport class UN 1950, Aerosols, Class 2.1. CRC's product page says it may affect some painted surfaces, may discolour or damage some plastics and is not suitable for vehicle window mechanisms; test a small, inconspicuous area first. Incompatible with oxidising agents (for example hypochlorites), acids (for example nitric acid) and alkalis (for example sodium hydroxide). Read the safety data sheet before use.

Frequently asked questions

How long does CRC Dry Glide take to dry and cure?

CRC's technical data sheet gives about 10 to 15 minutes to touch and a 24 hour cure. Allow 24 hours to cure before use.

Does CRC Dry Glide contain PTFE?

Yes. The CRC technical data sheet states it contains PTFE.

What propellant does CRC Dry Glide use?

Dimethyl ether, according to the CRC technical data sheet.

What is the coefficient of friction of CRC Dry Glide?

CRC states 0.1 (ASTM D1894).

Is CRC Dry Glide a health hazard?

The SDS carries signal word Danger and H360, which means it may damage fertility or the unborn child, plus skin and eye irritation and organ damage on prolonged or repeated exposure. Read the SDS before use.

Is CRC Dry Glide a dangerous good?

Yes for transport. The CRC safety data sheet lists UN 1950, Aerosols, Class 2.1.

Related products

See also: CRC Aerosol Power Lube With PTFE High Performance Lubricant 300g, CRC Aerosol 808 Silicone Spray Multi-Purpose Enhancer, Lubricant & Protectant 330g, CRC 5-56 Multi-Purpose Lubricant.