Comments about Phil Wood Tenacious Oil:

If you need a heavy, sticky chain lube (wet, muddy conditions) then this is a perfect lube. If you want a clean, light lube (dry, dusty, or road) then use something else. It is great for lubing cables/housing, but you have to pull the cables first, because it's too thick to drip down the cables. It's a tool, so if you use it the right way, it's perfect, but if you use it the wrong way it is awful. Complaining that it's not right for a job is like complaining that a sledgehammer bends finish nails. Different lubes for different jobs, just like hammers.

Comments about Phil Wood Tenacious Oil:

This is not a chain lube, it's best suited to bearings and perhaps, when dilluted with a little triflow, freehub pawls.

It's super vicous, read: very sticky! It attracts all the grime and grit known to man.

I've seen people use it on chains -- not a pretty sight. Instant black grime.

I prefer a lighter weight lube that attracts less dirt, but requires more frequent relubing.

Comments about Phil Wood Tenacious Oil:

this is really one of the best chain lubes available. It is highly viscous, and still penetrates the links very well. Put it on, when the chain needs it (you know the sound it makes) and forget it for months, even in wet or dusty conditions, hot or cold weather. Just make sure to give a little drop on each link.

I use it on mountain bikes, road bikes and my commuter bike, which is ridden every weekday (20 miles per day).

Comments about Phil Wood Tenacious Oil:

It restricted my riding ability. I like to do a lot of different things with my bike and this aloowed me to do none of those things