Nyogel 767A Synthetic Damping Grease Lubricant 50g Squeeze Tube by EDC Plus

This is fantastic dampening grease. I bought it to rebuild a vintage Bogen-Manfrotto fluid action tripod head. The results were amazing it felt better than brand new, nice and smooth. The one thing I can say is this stuff is sticky, have rags and some sort of solvent available for cleanup. normal dish soap will not wash this stuff off your hands. This came highly recommended from a camera shop and I have no regrets. my only con at all, it is pretty hard to squeeze out of that tiny tube. I wish I had purchased a small jar instead. It takes such a small amount to coat things, so that is a plus.

worked perfectly for my thrustmaster throttle.

Very good product.

I issues with my washing machine shaking and banging around like crazy during the spin cycle. After watching numerous tutorials on Youtube and figuring out what I needed to do, I took on the task of repairing the suspension rods. This was recommended as the type of dampening grease to use for the repair. Its a pain to get out of the tube but after hours of struggling, I was able to fill the rods up with the grease and stop the shaking and banging. I didn't even need to get new rods. My washing machine has been running perfectly for months. Word of caution when using this stuff, WEAR GLOVES AND HAVE PLENTY OF PAPER TOWELS. It is very very tacky and hard to clean off anything it gets on.

I had the same experience as Douglas. This product is to viscous and sticky (which is exactly what you want) that a lot of pressure is required to squeeze it from the tube, and the poor tube just isn't up to it - it splits at the bottom. Great product, just please put it in a better packaging. EDIT: A couple weeks after posting the review above - I received a box from Jason at Redilast. Inside was a new tube plus two jars of 767A, and a letter stating they've increased the strength of their tubes from 50lbs up to 100. The pic above shows the old tube on the right and the new tube on the left. The new tube does have more plastic in the seam area, so I'm hopeful it will holds up better. This is some great customer service. I always say it's not whether problems happen (problems happen), it's how you handle them. And this was handled well. Thank you Jason. Based on this I'm revising my review up to 4 stars. And a tip to other buyers - when I purchased the tube of 767A, I was unaware that jars were available (and full honesty, I didn't look. I just ordered the first thing that popped up). For a material this thick and sticky, the jar is probably a better option.

Samsung washer had the infamous Death Wobble. This grease is perfect for that. The stock suspension rods were changed out, but the new ones only lasted 6 months before THE WOBBLE was back. Whatever slave labor is putting these things together in China is not really greasing them with the care you or I would take, and that grease is all that matters. Once the plastic caps have buffed all the grease down to nothing, the jumping will ensue. Metal collars were also installed to limit the upper travel of the spring's cap, but these are almost certainly irrelevant. When greasing the rods, 4 lines of grease were laid on each area where the cap can travel. The upper and lower portions of the spring cap were separated to allow the introduction of grease all through the space where the cap sits without any loading on it. Once it is loaded with the weight of the washer, that zone will be the upper range of travel, so you want that greased to prevent upward jumping. Upward jumping is the heart of the problem. The grease prevents that and the metal collars constitute a hard upper limit should the grease fail. But to restate, those collars are not being touched at all if the grease is properly applied. You don't need much grease, but it needs to be on all sliding contact surfaces. The end result was perfection, performing like it did the day it was purchased. *** 30 Day Update :( The grease is again not working. I suspect once the machine starts jumping, the plastic caps get worn down a bit, making it that much harder for the grease to do its job. So I compressed each one with the metal collars and we will see how preloading the springs might help. *** Even Later Update :( Having bought better grease and applied *large* amounts thereof, I can tell you all the grease on God's green earth will buy you a month or maybe six weeks before the problem comes back. I've succumbed and purchased OEM rods to the tune of about $300 a set.

This stuff lived up to the hype. Forums claimed it was magical and would kill sticktion and make everything exponentially better, and it definitely did for me. Used it on my TCWS Throttle and T.16000M Stick from thrustmaster, and made both better than butter smooth. This stuff is THICK! Scary to put on at first, and it had some unequal application on the rails that I could feel, but only 3 uses later and everything is perfectly smooth. Equal force through the entire throttle throw, and absolutely no stickiness. I now have accuracy down to at least one or two millimeters and still have the same speed on throttle inputs. Absolutely fantastic stuff. Couldn't recommend more for someone who wants to be done with greasing issues forever, and the tube is massive and for a great price.

I got these as recommended by gamers for hotas throttle lube. I was VERY surprised how thick and tacky it was! Slow my throttle WAY down. I wiped it off the rails and used some Super Lube instead, it worked much smoother. Side note I had the oil based Super Lube on hand (#21030), I checked and it was supposed to be safe for plastic, but you might want to use the all silicon one (#91003) to be extra safe. Cheers.