Reduces
i am sure that it is liquid friction trust me i am a science teacher
Lubricate - with any suitable oil. Any reputable hardware store will sell any number of proprietary lubricating oils.
There are a few ways to reduce friction. For example one can apply water or oil to the surfaces that are rubbing together.
The grease or oil will lubricate the two metal surfaces of the hinge, preventing bare metal to metal that will cause the squeak.
No.
Because the 'creak' is the result of friction generated by the hinge parts moving. Grease or oil deposits a thin film of lubricant between the surfaces, preventing friction (and thus the creak) happening.
How door hinges are fixed is based on what is wrong with them. They can be replaced if needed, if a door hinge is stuck sometimes oil can help it gain more mobility.Ê
The creak in the door was annoying."Creak..." Squeaked the chair as she moved.Creak! That door needs some oil on the hinges, he exclaimed.
Unscrew the latch. or put oil on the hinges for the latch to move and see if you can move it.
Im Pretty Sure Its Fluid Friction??? ;)
i am sure that it is liquid friction trust me i am a science teacher
This is tricky don't regularly do it, but do often enough that the hinges don't go out on you as you open the door to get a book. Keep in mind too much of anything is not a good thing so you may do more harm than good if you oil the hinges to much.
Lubricate - with any suitable oil. Any reputable hardware store will sell any number of proprietary lubricating oils.
Spray WD-40 on the hinges or sqirt some oil on the higes.
There are a few ways to reduce friction. For example one can apply water or oil to the surfaces that are rubbing together.
This is a preventative measure. It prevents rust from forming, especially between hinnges/lonks were water can hide.
This site explains quite well:* http://www.askthebuilder.com/173_Paint_Removal_.shtml