You shouldn't. It will break down the gun oil since there are solvents in it.
With WD40
I spray it with WD40 but the approved technique is to rub it with a candle. That way the wood is not covered in rust marks.
You can, but an oil based cleaner would be better. I use WD40.
Answeroil sending unit needs replaced Remove and clean the connections with switch cleaner. (not WD40) Then refit and try.
Spray in dry graphite and work the key until it loosens up the lock (unless you have already sprayed in a liquid lube like WD40 which will only gum it up more) If you've already made this mistake, try spraying a little brake cleaner in the keyhole to clean off the WD40, then try the graphite WD40 is not a lubricant, WD40 was invented as a WATER DISPERSANT henc WD, 40 represents the 40th attempt. WD40.
Answer: LUbricate the Chain (Not using WD40) Keep Tyres Inflated Keep All Bearings adjusted and greased.
do not use wd40 on break parts..it leaves a residue....use a break clean product
Try a little WD40.
Remove the door panel and lubricate all the mechanical linkages with WD40. Probably, rain or high humidity is collecting inside and rusting the metal badly enough to affect its functioning.
WD40 decreases friction between two metal pieces. The oil adds lubrication that does not dry on contact or with heat, which can build up in machinery. Other than dirt or piece of rust, little else can gum up WD40 so it provides lubrication for months to years.
Use a loose flowable lubricant like WD40 and lubricate the door half of the latch mechanism, use your hand to cycle it through a few times and it should start moving freely.
So they open smoothly and quietly.ANS 2 - if the lock is in good shape, use dry graphite to lube it. (liquids, even WD40 and similar will accumulate dust and cause friction) Use liquid penetrants only on old, dirty locks to clean them.