Love WD-40 - always have a few cans around.
I also, many, many years ago discovered SiliKroil, (The oil that creeps!) After trying it I gave away all of my WD40 and always keep a couple of cans of SiliKroil on hand. Great stuff.
geez, Jerry, wouldn't it be A LOT easier just to buy another can????
jerryc41 wrote:
In case you forgotten about our old friend WD-40, ... (
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alby wrote:
.... where i worked we used to buy W.D. by the gallon, then we found Kroil, "the oil that creeps". put it on ...let it creep. put more on. the longer the better.
Where I worked I used Marvel Mystery Oil.
The stuff worked great on Typewriters.
Something most people forget about WD-40: It is a much better solvent than it is a lubricant.
fuminous wrote:
Not mentioned in the list, Jerry, is using WD-40 to clean stainless steel appliances - a very light spray and wipe down that fridge- it'll shine with no streaks..
Works very well at my house...
also after fixing car , spray your hands , rub , dry with a rag , your hands will be clean , soft , and smelling great
Some years ago, while working as an insurance agent, I visited an old lady and commented on the 5 or 6 cans of WD-40 she had on her counter.
She said it was the best thing she found for soothing her arthritis.
kdogg
Loc: Gallipolis Ferry WV
WD-40 and duct tape a part of all homeowners tool kit. Both work wonders!
Have used it for years to remove price stickers. Works better than Goo-Gone.
One of my cans lost it's pressure, so I poked a hole in the top with a nail and poured the WD-40 into a small bottle. Now all I have to do is dampen a small rag or paper towel with it, and job done.
If you decide to solder something onto a WD40 or any other can with flammable liquid inside, make sure you video it. We wouldn't want the world to miss it.
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