A workshop chemical is picked by the job it must do, and the 217 lines on this page divide exactly that way: what locks fixings tight, what sticks parts together, what seals joints, what tapes and what lubricates, with the applicator spares keeping the guns that lay it all down in working order.
The locking and retaining family holds fixings against vibration by grade, thread lock for the serviceable joints that will open again one day, stud lock and nut lock where the hold must be stronger and more permanent, and the bush and sleeve retainer fixing worn cylindrical fits back into their bores, with the multi-gasket form making the joint's seal itself in place, and the sticking side runs from super glue for the instant small fix through the two-part epoxy structural adhesive for the bonds that must carry real load.
The tape wall is the deepest single family on the page, more than seventy lines by width, duty and backing, and the chemical and lubricant side keeps the machinery itself moving, greases and workshop lubricants graded honestly by their duties, with the air filter regulator lubricator units conditioning the compressed airline itself in 3/8 and 1/2 inch BSP forms including the high flow version, and the gun and applicator spares, nearly fifty lines strong, renewing the cartridge guns, sprayers and applicators that the chemistry ships in.
The job typed into search, lock, stick, seal, tape or grease, lands the family at once, the grades and duties are stated plainly per line, and the which-strength question over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back answered honestly for the joint, the surface or the machine actually in hand.