It will go in the valves but it's not good for your Trumpet..
Most use valves, but a slide version does exist.
Using baby oil as trumpet valve oil is not recommended. While it may provide some lubrication, baby oil can leave a residue that can attract dirt and grime, potentially damaging the valves over time. It's best to use oil specifically designed for brass instruments to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
The knobs on the tuba and trumpet are called valves. The knobs on a french horn are often called valves or rotors. You use valve oil on the tuba and trumpet, while you use rotor oil for the french horn.
No, but if you're in dire need you could use your spit. It doesn't work as well, but if you don't have any it'll help. DON'T use any other oils or it will corrode the metal. I'm a baritone plyer and I have the same problem right now.
The knobs on the tuba and Trumpet are called valves. The knobs on a french horn are often called valves or rotors. You use valve oil on the tuba and trumpet, while you use rotor oil for the french horn.
The knobs on the tuba and Trumpet are called valves. The knobs on a french horn are often called valves or rotors. You use valve oil on the tuba and trumpet, while you use rotor oil for the french horn.
I wouldn't they potentially could be corroding to your instrument
It will go in the valves but it's not good for your Trumpet..
Most use valves, but a slide version does exist.
You can use any instrument to play jazz but the "Jazz" trumpet (A trumpet with Valves) in the key of Bb is the best.
Clean it internally and ensure that the corks are replaced when they wear and when you use it make sure you grease the slides and oil the valves.
Using baby oil as trumpet valve oil is not recommended. While it may provide some lubrication, baby oil can leave a residue that can attract dirt and grime, potentially damaging the valves over time. It's best to use oil specifically designed for brass instruments to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
YES you can my instructor and i have a silver trumpet and we use valve oil if you don't have oil use saliva {spit}
The knobs on the tuba and trumpet are called valves. The knobs on a french horn are often called valves or rotors. You use valve oil on the tuba and trumpet, while you use rotor oil for the french horn.
To effectively clean an old trumpet, first disassemble it by removing the valves and slides. Soak these parts in warm, soapy water and use a cleaning brush to scrub away any dirt or grime. Use a valve casing brush to clean the inside of the valve casings. Wipe down the trumpet body with a soft cloth and polish it with a brass polish. Reassemble the trumpet and oil the valves before playing.
To clean a trumpet effectively and maintain its optimal performance, regularly clean the mouthpiece, valves, and slides with warm soapy water and a cleaning brush. Use a valve oil to lubricate the valves and a slide grease for the slides. Store the trumpet in a protective case when not in use to prevent damage. Regularly inspect for any dents or damage that may affect its performance.