I would say the graphite is better, butchers wax used to work well also.
Spray powdered graphite into the tumbler. Can be purchsed at a hobbie store and WalMart. Do not use WD40.
Try warming the car by letting it run for a short time, but not letting it get hot. Also something like WD40 sprayed down in there overnight will help. Never Use WD40 unless you are absolutely sure the sensor is U/S. The silicon in wd40 will adversely affect the O2 sensor operation.
Try WD40 spray it on a soft cloth and gently rub the paint. Let the WD40 work to soften the paint over spray. WD40 is a solvent and a cleaner as well as a penetrating oil. It may take some time to get it all off just go slow and don't damage the finish of the car. Good Luck!
Latex paint will go over WD40 but will not adhere. I work at paint stores and we spray our mixing tables with WD40 so that the paint cans will slide easily and any spilled or splashed paint will peel off if dried.
Use a degreaser. Test a small area first to ensure that it won't damage the latex paint also.
Try graphite powder
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.
Might just need lubrication like WD40 or graphite.
The key or lock may be worn out or it may just need lubrication. Spray powdered graphite into the lock cylinder. Do not use WD40. You can buy a tube of powdered graphite at any hobby store and WalMart.
Spray powdered graphite into the tumbler. Can be purchsed at a hobbie store and WalMart. Do not use WD40.
Use graphite in the locks, and use a vinyl protector or WD40 on the door seals to keep them from sticking to the door jambs.
Yes, you can use WD40 but penetrating oil would work better.
You can, but an oil based cleaner would be better. I use WD40.
WD50 and WD40 are both lubricants, but they have different compositions and purposes. WD50 is a heavier lubricant designed for industrial use, while WD40 is a lighter lubricant commonly used for household applications. WD50 is more effective for heavy-duty machinery and equipment, while WD40 is better suited for general maintenance and loosening rusted parts. Overall, the choice between WD50 and WD40 depends on the specific needs of the task at hand.
Using WD40 on a bike chain is not recommended as it is a degreaser and can strip away the lubricants needed for proper chain function. It is better to use a specific bike chain lubricant for maintenance.
It is not recommended to use WD40 on a bike chain as it is a degreaser and can strip away the lubricants needed for proper chain function. It is better to use a lubricant specifically designed for bike chains.
There is a can of graphite spray at your neiborhood do it yourself store , spray it into the lock area and wait, first you can try WD40.