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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
I Love this Stuff, March 3, 2010
This review is from: WD-40 10016 Multi-Use Product Spray, 16 Oz.
So, on a whim, I thought -- "Ya know, I've got some really hard to move, stuck all the time, old wooden drawers in a built-in cabinet. I wonder if WD-40 would do the trick." Of course, since these days, I buy almost everything on Amazon, I just popped over to the computer and made the purchase. Two days later, I was spraying WD-40 on these wooden drawers, and - holy canoli - they slide like ice now! Here's the real question - what can't WD-40 be used for? By the way, this is a BIG container of WD-40. I'll just have to find more things to spray.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Huge can! Great deal!, October 12, 2010
This review is from: WD-40 10016 Multi-Use Product Spray, 16 Oz.
I just needed some WD to replenish our household supply. So instead of making a run to the store, I bought this one. I didn't realize that it was twice the size I usually get for just about the same money! GREAT DEAL, THANKS!
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1.0 out of 5 stars
Outdated/Inferior product to others out there., January 19, 2012
This review is from: WD-40 10016 Multi-Use Product Spray, 16 Oz.
WD-40 is outdated, but every house seems to have one due to tradition/habit. Most people haven't questioned why things they lube only stay lubed a week or why things they use WD-40 on seem to end up gritty, grimey, and stuffed full of crud that's been attracted from unknown places. The only use for WD-40 is water displacement, and other products still do a better job. Lubrication and rust prevention don't last longer than a few days to 1 week with WD-40 AND it attracts grit and grime like a magnet, making the problem worse AND compounding the problem if all you're doing is spraying on more WD-40. In my house hold, all WD-40 cans have been replaced by Breakfree CLP or Corrosion X. With either product, and for the same price, you get a penetrating oil that will get into stuck nuts and bolts and free them up. The lubrication will last much much longer than WD-40: squeaky indoor hinges will stay quiet for 2 years+ AND stay grit free. Rust is also prevented much much better. I use CLP to coat my outdoor padlocks and they stay shiney and operate smoothly for at least a year in rain or shine.....they would rust up heavily after 1 week if only coated with WD-40, and all sorts of dirt gets sucked into the mechanism. WD-40 has no place in the home. It should be sitting in a museum. It's an inferior lube and rust preventer. It attracts grime and grit like a magnet. Not only does it suck as an oil, it will negatively affect moving machine parts. Use other oils and greases available.
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