Applying dry lube?

[Sick Robotron]

I recently purchased some Loudwolf Molybdenum Disulfide, which I have read is a decent dry lubricant for switch sliders. The problem is that I have no earthly idea what the best (or even a practical) way is to go about applying it. Does anyone have experience applying dry lube to sliders?

[pixelpusher]

I’ll reply to bump this post.

I don’t have experience with dry lube, but I’ve read that people put the sliders in a plastic baggie and spray it in while shaking. 

[Sup]

I’ll reply to bump this post.

I don’t have experience with dry lube, but I’ve read that people put the sliders in a plastic baggie and spray it in while shaking.

I don't think it works like that.

[JianYang]

I’ll reply to bump this post.

I don’t have experience with dry lube, but I’ve read that people put the sliders in a plastic baggie and spray it in while shaking.

I don't think it works like that.

Haha, especially not with MoS2, that stuff is like printer toner!
I think the best way to apply would be to get it in some carrier fluid (that evaporates) and apply with a brush, or brush on dry.

[Sick Robotron]

Hmm I’ve used a dry lubricant that started out as a liquid, but dries after a few hours. Didn’t love the results. The stuff I have now is an EXTREMELY fine powder. I wonder if the bag method would work for this stuff actually.

[kakan]

I would assume using a fine brush for the MoS2. I've only used dry teflon before in a can and it gives a decent result both appling on the slider and the top housing on alps.