- All-In-One Chain Degreaser, Cleaner & Stripper: Specially formulated to break down grease, dirt & oils on your bike, motorcycle or chainsaw chain in minutes, leaving your chain ready to be waxed or lubricated before riding
- Powerful & Easy To Use: Bike Chain Degreaser + Stripper can be applied directly to the chain, let soak and then spin pedals to disperse, then wash off. For a deeper cleaning remove the chain from your bike and soak in liquid for 5-10 minutes. Can soak and clean up to 5 chains with 6oz of degreaser
- Made in the USA: Bike Chain Degreaser + Stripper is produced and bottled in the USA, ensuring it meets the highest quality standards
- Non-Toxic & Fast Acting Formula: Made with non-toxic ingredients that won’t harm pets or plants, and safe to use on any new or used bike chain on road, mountain, and hybrid bicycles
- Protect Your Chain & Your Wallet: There’s no better way to keep your bike chain and derailleur free of mud, dirt and grease, and your bike riding smoothly, than regular cleaning. Quickly clean and prep any chain before you wax or lube to prevent avoidable maintenance and repairs
Bike Cleaners
Bike Chain Stripper + Degreaser – 16oz Chain Cleaner & Wax Prep Works in Minutes – Made in USA – Easy Drip-On Application On Bike Or Soak For Deep Clean – Strip + Prep Bike &…
$28.99
Omnomnom –
This chain cleaner works well at getting the grease and grime off of your bicycle chain. I used it with a cleaning kit, the kind that attaches around the chain and has brushes inside. With that combo, I was able to easily clean and then re-lube my chain without a lot of hassle.
Taking one star off for the price. This seems pretty expensive for this small bottle. I have to wonder if there are similar degreasers available at hardware or automotive stores that would clean just as well for a much lower price.
Omnomnom –
Chowsaster –
I like having this for new chains before I start waxing. I’ve always had issues stripping the lube they put on new chains and this helps remove all of that. I can then wax my chains.
Chowsaster –
CarCW –
This is a good chain degreaser, handy to have around and good for keeping the bike tip top, or prepping new chains for install.
CarCW –
Steph’s Reviews –
Works on chains of all sorts. Removes grease, oils, waxes, dirt even if you lay a bike down.
Steph’s Reviews –
Jarin Marocco –
I ride many miles of dirt trails each week as part of my exercise circuit and even using dry chain lube the dust just cakes on the chain. I brush it off with a stiff bristled brush but from time to time I have to do a reset. And definitely in Fall at the end of my outdoor riding season I do a thorough cleaning to help preserve the life of the chain and to prepare the bike for the indoor trainer.
Using a good degreaser is an critical part of that maintenance routine. I spray the chain with a pressure washer, dry it with a paper towel, spray it with degreaser, let it sit for a few minutes, give it a quick scrub, and rinse it off. I hit the sprockets too, they get caked with the same stuff that coats the chain. And once it’s dry of course apply a nice layer of good quality lube to all the linkages.
These parts are the workhorse of bikes and they’re expensive and difficult to replace so maintenance is essential. If it’s been a while and you’ve forgotten that beneath all that grime is shiny metal get yourself some of this degreaser and you’ll be shocked at how well it works.
What’s in this bottle is great product, but my main and only gripe is the bottle itself. It doesn’t come with a spray top or really any kind of nozzle. You have to either pour it onto the chain or find some other container to put it in to get an even application on the chain.
Jarin Marocco –
Woolly Mammoth –
This stuff works really well and is a great degreaser. I’ve used it for all sorts of things. Can be diluted as well.
Woolly Mammoth –
Tom –
This chain degrease works well. My grandson loves to keep his bike clean, and is enjoying using this product. He says he likes it.
Tom –
CarCW –
I am very lazy and essentially never clean my chainsaw chain, but this works very well for that purpose. I found that in the end, just dripping it onto the chain (as per the instructions) was not really the best way to go. I transferred some into a large syringe and was able to apply it more directly into the areas it needed to go, so maybe the bottle needs a tip for better application.
Still, all in all, this worked very well for my purpose. One thing I decided is that you should probably let it sit longer than a few minutes. There’s no reason not to let it just stay on there for a long time, especially if your chain is “gooey” from being lazy like I am.
Because of the sharp edges on a chain blade, I used compressed air to take everything off. All I can say is that the chain looks practically brand new now. In hindsight I feel dumb for not taking before/after pictures.
CarCW –