WD-40 is not hygroscopic. It is designed to displace water, not absorb it. It is not a lubricant, either. It does wash away some lubricants that might be helping prevent rusting from occurring
@@Scubastevetampabay Then why do they sell a Silicone lubricant with their brand name for this specific purpose? ruclips.net/video/os2gn3ukHc0/видео.html
43 years old! That’s when cars were really built! Bet you love it👍. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for the video, I used this product to open a stuck padlock that I was afraid I would not ever be able to get open.
Beautiful car! I recently started using WD40 dry lube with PTFE on locks. Seems to work well.
“Like a shake weight”😂😂😂
The best of workouts!
😆
One can will last your lifetime and your great grandchildren’s!😊
Fyi, WD-40 attracts moisture and can cause rust over time, despite being a widely used oil. Nice vintage Jaguar! Cheers
WD-40 is not hygroscopic. It is designed to displace water, not absorb it. It is not a lubricant, either. It does wash away some lubricants that might be helping prevent rusting from occurring
WD40 repels water
@@Scubastevetampabay Then why do they sell a Silicone lubricant with their brand name for this specific purpose?
ruclips.net/video/os2gn3ukHc0/видео.html
This lubricant is not cheap
Being stuck isn’t no fun 🤔😵💫