This is a granite gear oil slurry. The land rovers have a dins mic seal with a garter spring and a polished surface. The cruiser as you are aware uses "wipers" and the ball surface isn't smooth. Requiring a more heavy grease.The rover set up has advantages be that it's sealed completely, allowing the use of a more liquid lube. The the cruiser set up disadvantage is that once the grease gets pushed out from between the ball, cage and bell it cannot be replenished.
Does that make sense...
Fully understand that, I'm simply asking what the specs are on the grease as I like the pre-packaged tubes and it might be a great way to pack grease on the trail for axle work. Sealed completely eh? Remind me why he is adding thicker grease?
Your disadvantage of the Cruiser axle is noted, but simply de-greasing of the birf isn't a common scenario, rather high miles wear the inner axle seal or inner axle seal surface and gearlube migrates from the axle (diff) into the knuckle, the grease in the knuckle gets diluted and starts weeping out the wipers. Inner axle seals generally get 100-150k miles, some far more, some far less depending on the type of uses, amount of use in 4WD, etc. I'm not hear to debate or even discuss axle design types, neither here nor there. I'm curious on the grease. Grease supply for a knuckle overhaul is a non-issue in the shop but I like the idea of pre-packaged grease field fixes, again why I'm after the specs, looking for a #2 moly based.