It's not advisable to put WD-40 in an ignition system. While it can provide temporary lubrication and may help with stuck components, it can also attract dirt and debris, potentially causing more problems. Additionally, WD-40 is flammable, which could pose a fire risk in an ignition system. It's better to use products specifically designed for automotive electrical systems.
No, it is not safe to put WD40 on rotors as it can reduce braking performance and compromise safety.
No, it is not safe to put WD40 on brakes as it can reduce the friction needed for effective braking and compromise safety.
No, it is not safe to put WD40 on your brakes as it can reduce the friction needed for effective braking and compromise your safety while driving.
Get some WD40 and spray all of the ignition wires, coils.
WD40 can work wonders, gets to places other lubricants can't even imagine :-)
put some wd40 and shve it up yo a$$
WD40 is not highly flammable. Its flash point (the temperature at which it can ignite) is around 105°F, which is relatively low. However, it is still important to use caution and follow safety guidelines when using WD40 near open flames or sources of ignition.
Could be a few problems, but start with squirting some WD40 in with one of those thin red tubes.
Sometimes wear on the key and/or ignition barrel can cause this. sometimes the steering lock is under load , and jostleing the wheel while turning the key can help.Try a little squirt of WD40 down the key hole.
Spray powdered graphite into the tumbler. Can be purchsed at a hobbie store and WalMart. Do not use WD40.
You probably need ignition work, but here's a test--spray WD40 on the distributor cap and plug wires and see if things improve.
Edited 6-10-09 Cause is the passlocks contact behind the lock, The female end in the housing section are corroded and a simple solution would be to spray a very small amount of electrical lubricant or wd40 and the the security system should detect the new ignition when inserted.