Lots of Moving Parts
Perma Fused Lubrication
Oil Has a Function
The primary function of oil or lubricants is to keep moving metal parts away from each other to prevent them from welding themselves together due to the heat they would generate. There are times when the pressures of the metals working against each other overrides the film strength of the lubricant. That is where can can come in.


Metal Surfaces
When you look at the surfaces of your pistons, valves and other engine parts, you’ll see how smooth they appear. However, beneath a microscope, things called asperities are revealed. These ridges, hills and valleys in the metal are what help to sustain the lubricants as parts are moving inside your engine, transmission, bearings, and rear axles. However, when a lubricants fails – usually due to the additives contained within them – these microscopic metal surfaces begin to interface, creating friction followed by heat, and then metal failure, or the welding together of the surfaces.
PermaFused Lubrication (PFL)
Our products protect working metal surfaces through the use of a proprietary dry film lubricant that bonds itself to the surfaces of your moving metal parts. This coating is 1-to-2 microns thin, which is less than 10% as thick as a human hair. It is bonded to the surfaces permanently, causing the metals to stay lubricated even after numerous oil changes. You don’t have to take our word for it; the U.S. Army, FAA, NASA U.S., Department of Energy, and numerous other institutions have proven this fact.

Protection even without oil!
Testing our products in Newport News, Virginia.
This was a 1992 Honda Accord with more than 120,000 miles on it. The guy at the shop was a potential dealer for Poland.
“We don’t intentionally try and run or drive vehicles without oil in the engines. However we have done it at times to prove the PFL protection to skeptics.” – John Bishop Sr.