you have to unwind the string, put a lot of wd40 on the axle, and get 4 friction stickers (2 on each side)~mine sleeps longer than 20 seconds, it sleeps for about 3 and a half minute! You can also get another bearing for it, but remember to lube it alot!~yoyo nerd~
Find the linkage to the trans. and inspect it lube it with wd40 use a few cans it may be that it is dry
Neither is the best lubricant for hinges (actually WD40 is more of a penetrant, not a lubricant). If they're all you have use the GT85, but if you have Tri-Flow (best) or plumber's grease (second best) use it instead. Probably vegetable oil would be better than GT85 but it will turn rancid.
Since lug nuts are used to hold the wheels on your car or truck you really don't want to lube or grease them at all. If the lug posts and nuts are rusted, however, you can use a rust removal compound or some WD40 to clean off the rust. To remove the oily residue from the WD40, spray the posts and nuts with brake parts cleaner - it dries quickly and leaves no film or residue behind.
do not use wd40 on break parts..it leaves a residue....use a break clean product
ANAL LUBE
wd40.
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.
Only use air tool or paintball specific lubricant. Never use aerosol lube like wd40. Some high end markers require certain lubes, consult the manual or box before maintaining.
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.
No. WD40 is to aggressive to use on the thin skin of a horse. Only use things meant specifically for horses.
yoyo