I’m pretty sure graphite was used on speedo cables as it would perform the same in winter as in summer. Speedo cables often got spooky in sub-zero weather. Graphite might seem like a good plan, but the graphite probably did not mix well with whatever lube/white grease might be in there first. If all clean and dry, graphite would work well. Combined with old lube it would probably act more like epoxy. Rich B. From: Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <Chrysler300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> On Behalf Of John Grady jkg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [Chrysler300] Hi Matt You said “lives on the end if the cable , “ which is one gear ; then you said “transmission side “ which from words used I take it is the one inside the tailshaft . People here are talking about the one that pulls out I think ... by the way , graphite lube seems not to work well imho long term , causes drag , noise and gear failure and speedo jump . I string it up ( whole cable ) and run Mobil 10-30 down it leave hanging a week . No more problems . Like white grease , a lot of these things I think are marketing scams ; no doubt the Mobil picks up some graphite , but oil won’t get hard. For non believers , why the noise , jumping and worn gears.. ?? “ Lubed with graphite. “. Also bearing fitting at speedo head inlet crucial to keep oiled (not grease ) ; factory grease there turns to tar .. Sent from my iPhone not by choice
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