Ha, I see what you're saying about the love-hate relationship with wax lubes! They can indeed be as unpredictable as the weather on a group ride. While they claim to be eco-friendly, we can't ignore the frequent applications and energy consumption involved in their maintenance.
Now, if we're talking about striking a balance between performance and environmental mindfulness, have you ever considered dry rides with a drip lube? It's not as 'eco' as wax, but it's a step in the right direction compared to some other options.
As for the elusive sweet spot in application, I reckon it's more about consistency than anything else. Regularly applying a thin layer, regardless of lube type, might be the key to longevity and reduced maintenance.
But hey, I'm just spitballing here, and there's always more to learn. What are your thoughts on balancing performance, environmental impact, and cost with chain lubes?
Now, if we're talking about striking a balance between performance and environmental mindfulness, have you ever considered dry rides with a drip lube? It's not as 'eco' as wax, but it's a step in the right direction compared to some other options.
As for the elusive sweet spot in application, I reckon it's more about consistency than anything else. Regularly applying a thin layer, regardless of lube type, might be the key to longevity and reduced maintenance.
But hey, I'm just spitballing here, and there's always more to learn. What are your thoughts on balancing performance, environmental impact, and cost with chain lubes?