To apply valve oil to a Trumpet, first unscrew the cap to the oil. Then uncrew the valve that is sticking. Twisting to the right will loosen it. Take the valve out of the slot, and wipe it dry. It may have pre-existing oils and spit on it. Next, apply a THIN layer of oil to the sides of the valve, and inside the holes. If there is any yellow/brown residue on the valve, scrape it off. Next, put a small amount of oil inside the valve hole itself (where you put the valve). Next, insert the valve back in the slot by lining it up.
Your trumpet valve sticks because it is to dry if you want to fix it buy some valve oil undo the valves and put some along the metal piece.
It's not recommended. Mineral oil is a bit too thick to be used on trumpet valves.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
Trumpetoil, it is a rare type of oil discovered by a man called Harvey Trumpetoil
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}
Your trumpet valve sticks because it is to dry if you want to fix it buy some valve oil undo the valves and put some along the metal piece.
It's not recommended. Mineral oil is a bit too thick to be used on trumpet valves.
No.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
it is an oil painting
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.
Trumpetoil, it is a rare type of oil discovered by a man called Harvey Trumpetoil
Yes, you can apply oil-based polyurethane over oil-based stain.
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.
I wouldn't they potentially could be corroding to your instrument