No. WD40 is to aggressive to use on the thin skin of a horse. Only use things meant specifically for horses.
WD 40 should not be used on a person.
It will probably die - and I do NOT intend that to be used as an invitation to, or to help, gratuitous cruelty.
No
Before soaking metal jewerlry in WD40 to remove adhesive, test on a small area. This will prevent you from ruining the piece if the WD40 removes or damages the finish.
WD40. The oil breaks down the glue and won't damage the chrome. WD40 did not work for me. I used a hair dryer, my thumb nail, and about 2 minutes. It came off cleanly and quickly.
With WD40
do not use wd40 on break parts..it leaves a residue....use a break clean product
petrol
wd40.
You can use WD40 to help the squeaking computer chair. Just spray the WD40 on the bottom of the chair.
There is a big risk, WD40 is a water displacing spray composed of various hydrocarbons, It contains a solvent similar to kerosene, about 25% carbon dioxide as a propellant, 15% mineral oil. It is possibly flammable and has an adverse effect on the human skin. Nitrile Rubber gloves and protective glasses should be used. Water will not extinguish burning WD40. So, do not inhale WD40