FAQ

Typically you can expect to get about 1000 rounds before needing to clean or re-apply additional lube in certain parts of the firearm, such as the Bolt Carrier Group or upper receiver. High round-count shooting and suppressed use may require more frequent application.

Inside the upper receiver all over, inside and outside the Bolt Carrier Group, charging handle, buffer spring, buffer weight, hammer, disconnector, and trigger group. Essentially anywhere there is contact between parts and friction can occur. When in doubt - if it moves and touches another part, add a little sauce.

With Pew Sauce, you will not experience carbon build-up or "caking" as fast as you would expect. It's that carbon build up that forces you to use a heavy cleaning product and/or tools to scrape off carbon. Most build-up will come off easily with a rag or shop towel. The carbon accumulates and collects in the grease and does not allow build-up in hard-to-reach places. Wear gloves, because the residue will be filled with carbon.

Pew Sauce works on pistols, PCCs (pistol-caliber carbines), rifles, and shotguns. If it has moving parts that create friction, Pew Sauce will help. It's been used on competition pistols, AR-platform rifles, PCCs, and various shotgun platforms.

Yes. Pew Sauce is a CLP-class product - it Cleans, Lubricates, and Protects. Our formulation is engineered to handle all three jobs so you don't need separate products on your bench.

A little goes a long way. Apply a thin coat to all friction points - you don't need to flood the action. The 1 oz bottle is designed to last through multiple cleaning sessions for most shooters.

Yes. Pew Sauce can be applied to suppressor mounting interfaces and moving parts. Keep in mind that suppressors run extremely hot and will burn off lube faster - plan to re-apply more frequently when shooting suppressed.

We wish. Pew Sauce smells like a high-quality firearm lubricant, not your favorite Thai restaurant. The sriracha branding is the joke - the performance is dead serious.