To be honest I dont use WD anymore, it does alot of things ok but dosent do any one thing great. I use PB for freeing rusted parts, Jig-a-loo for lubricating and deep creep for fogging or rust preventer.
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WD40 uses (If been posted before sorry)
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raistian77
Originally posted by Texasgs View Post
To be honest I dont use WD anymore, it does alot of things ok but dosent do any one thing great. I use PB for freeing rusted parts, Jig-a-loo for lubricating and deep creep for fogging or rust preventer.
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81GS750
Originally posted by raistian77 View PostTry PB blaster's spray silicone lube, works a million times better. Jig-a-loo works real good also.
To be honest I dont use WD anymore, it does alot of things ok but dosent do any one thing great. I use PB for freeing rusted parts, Jig-a-loo for lubricating and deep creep for fogging or rust preventer.
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jhicok
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Geo
We use WD-40 to clean and rejuvenate rubber rollers ,seals,boots and extending the life of windshield wipers.
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elrico
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cableguy
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1_v8_merc
Originally posted by Geo View PostWe use WD-40 to clean and rejuvenate rubber rollers ,seals,boots and extending the life of windshield wipers.
I use supertech brand of WD-40.
Other than that, I don't use WD....The recipe seems watered down from what I used to remember.
I think it used to have more uses when it was a propellant, but not anymore.
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MadCapsule
Originally posted by MassJosh View PostRan a test this week, I milled a piece of steel down flat and taped off areas to try different oils on. I wiped each area with a saturated paper towel soaked in the different oils to see what would rust the most. I put the sample outside at work for 1 week. Here is the result.
When I get a chance I will run the test again with some motor oils, Amsoil, Rotella, mobil 1, and some others that I have sitting around. I was shocked that the havoline did so bad.
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Cafe2010
I use it to clean my tires after washing the bike then wiping the entire tread area as well as the rest of the tire let it dry and voila nice looking tires and no slipping. Believe it or not it does give traction once dried just don't use an excessive amount
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Originally posted by tkent02 View PostI have used it to keep things from rusting, it works for a while but then seems to promote more rust, I don't know why. Tested by spraying it in one of the four cylinders of a GS 750 that was sitting here, in about six months that one cylinder had some rust, the other three didn't.
Ed, I hope you have that tank on a bike full of gas sooner than that, or treat it with something else.JP
1982 GS1100EZ (awaiting resurrection)
1992 Concours
2001 GS500 (Dad's old bike)
2007 FJR
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keman
Whatever you do, do not use wd40in any lock cylinder. Wd will actual mildly etch brass parts. This etch plus the absorption of humidity inside of a lock is a bad combo .
Another issue with wd, is how it reacts with other "lubricants" Wd mixed with graphite, for instance.. . it makes the graphite bond to itself, not good inside of a lock where a thickness varience less than .0001mm can leave you out in the rain.
I have been a locksmith for many years, you will not find either Wd, or graphite in my work van.
I use Wd at home regularly, great cleaner, I wipe down all of my tools with it after a project.
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The_Flash
I'm surprised nobody mentioned using WD-40 to remove gaskets from engine parts. I learned about it on ehow and tried it on my valve cover gasket. Just get a straight razor and it will take every last bit of gasket off and keep you from gouging the part.
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barnbiketom
I don't FISH but locals around here swear that if you spray WD40 on yer worm during crappie seaon they'll go for it soon as it hits the water!!
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