WD-40 110108 Multi-Use Product Spray

• Multi-purpose lubricant reduces friction, displaces moisture, removes grease and grime, and protects metal from rust and corrosion
• Petroleum-based formula can be used on most materials, excluding polycarbonate and clear polystyrene
• 3-oz. aerosol canister can be stored in toolboxes and tool belts for portability
• Included straw creates a precision stream of lubricant for controlled application and fastens to the notched cap for secure storage
• Corrosion protection continues even after the lubricant has dried

It's WD-40. Why are you reading this? You don't need me to tell you this works. It's the same product we all grew up with. Buy it. In bulk.

Buy WD-40 110108 Multi-Use Product Spray Now

Used this for some squeaky hinges that had gotten pretty loud and within less than a minute of spraying all four hinges on the door, the squeaking was completely gone upon testing the door out. The product is liquid, so it will drip below if you're not careful, so be ready with a paper towel for any that drips off of where you intended to spray . The label recommends that you do not wipe the lubricant off of your target, though, as it is better for rust protection to just leave it on. It was a slightly difficult to get the little straw into the nozzle, as it is a tight fit, but not too difficult. Best of all this can was about $2 at Target, so it was easy to justify getting it, as 3 oz. is a pretty good amount for only a couple bucks.

Bottom line: works great and easy to use, just watch for any mess after you spray it.

Read Best Reviews of WD-40 110108 Multi-Use Product Spray Here

I use this to clean my guns and lubricate everything metal , I use to be able to buy these small cans locally but they quit selling locally for some reason ? Bigger cans have to much pressure and sprays all over you when you try to use it the small can works perfectly .

Want WD-40 110108 Multi-Use Product Spray Discount?

Although WD-40 is one of those products with 1000s uses, 3 are the most important to me.

1) When your car will not start on rainy days, or after going through a puddle: Open the hood, spray the sparkplug wires, sparkplugs, and ignition coil liberally with WD-40. IMPORTANT: Wait 5 minutes. Your car will start. Same with boat engines. WD-40 physically displaces moisture. YOU SHOULD HAVE A 3OZ CAN OF WD-40 IN YOUR GLOVE COMPARTMENT---JUST IN CASE.

For the following, you need a big can:

2) WD-40 is instant repair for awning windows which will not lock shut, or will not open, or for stuck or stiff windows of any type.

3) WD-40 is instand repair for anything that should move but doesn't, such as garden tools.

CAVEATS

WD-40 does evaporate eventually, so it isn't an ideal long-term solution to anything. WD-40 is too thin to provide much protection against the wear of moving parts. It is a petroleum-base oil, so it isn't good for rubber (petroleum oil and grease disolve into rubber, weakening it). In fact, the reason that you can use it on automotive engines without causing damage to rubber components is that by the time the engine has gotten up to operating temperature, nearly all the WD-40 has evaporated.

LONG TERM SOLUTIONS

>> For lubricating rubber ALWAYS use silicon spray or silicon grease Permatex 22058 Dielectric Tune-up Grease 3 oz.

>> A long term solution for a car that won't start in wet weather is to smear silicon grease on the sparkplug wires, paying special attention to the spark plug, ignition, and distributor boots.

>> A long term solution for awning windows is to lubricate each moving part with automotive grease or silicon grease. Automotive grease provides better librication, but attracts dirt, eventually becoming a gritty paste which is actually damaging to soft moving surfaces (such as painted wood or soft aluminum of sliding doors and windows). So, use petroleum oil and grease on hard metal; silicon grease on painted wood or soft aluminum. For sliding doors, always use a silicon spray. Yes, I know lubricating every moving part of an awning window is very time consuming---honestly, I usually give a quick spray of WD-40 and forget it.

>> To protect things (such as the moving blades of hedgetrimmers) from wear, petroleum grease is a must. But a light spray of WD-40 will loosen up tight blades to make them easier to grease

>> A long term solution for preventing rust on your tools and to keep them lubricated is also automotive oil, automotive grease, or silicon grease or silicon spray grease. The automotive oil and grease are time-consuming to apply, and are "greasy", but protect best. If you lightly spray your tools with WD-40 everytime you put them away, and they always work when you need them, that's good enough. If you rarely spray your tools before putting them aways, and you always have to heavily spray them with WD-40 when you want to use them, that is NOT good enough.

>> Silicon spray will probably protect things like fishing gear better than WD-40, but will not displace moisture to begin with. So, if fast-and-dirty is good enough for you, then WD-40 is good enough. If you carefully clean and dry your fishing gear before putting it away, silicon spray will protect it better.

>> If you need to water-proof electrical connections (such as those of a basement sump-pump, or on a boat), keeping them soaked with WD-40 is a poor solution. For one thing most petroleum products can conduct electricity and burn. Silicon grease does not conduct electricity, does not evaporate, and does not burn. If you want something even more permanent, use silicon glue to waterproof the connections.

Save 1% off

My bicycle's lock was always frozen after days of rain. This thing does help to loose it and provide protection. However, it takes time to unlock the rusted lock, so you may probably want to use it more like a preventative method rather than a problem solver.