A mix of facts and fiction. For openers, WD-40 has NO fish oil in it.
You can extrapolate the accuracy of the rest of the nonsense from that.
A mix of facts and fiction. For openers, WD-40 has NO fish oil in it.
You can extrapolate the accuracy of the rest of the nonsense from that.
Man, I consider myself a cheap and innovative SOB---- but even I would spend the $12 on a proper copper ground rod when the results of cheaping out might cause death or loss of my house.
Jim
I knew how and why WD-40 was invented / discovered, and that it is good for some things, but is not worth a darn for lubrication. But, I didn't know that it was good for all that is claimed in the email I received this morning. I tend to think someone might be embelishing just a bit.
Bob-tx
CAN IT GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS ?
A lady got up very early one morning and went outside to pickup the Sunday paper; she noticed someone had sprayed red paint all around the sides of the neighbor's brand new beige truck. She went over and woke him up and gave him the bad news. He was, of course extremely upset.
They stood there trying to figure out what could be done about the problem. They decided there wasn't much recourse but to wait until Monday, since nothing was open. Just then another neighbor came out of his house, surveyed the situation and immediately went to get his WD-40 and cleaned the red paint off with it. Guess What! It cleaned up that paint without harming the original paint on the truck! I'm impressed!!
Water Displacement #40. The product began from a search for A rust preventative solvent and de greaser to protect Missile parts. WD- 40 was created in 1953 by three technicians at the San Diego Rocket Chemical Company. Its name comes from the project that was to find a 'water displacement' compound. They were successful with the fortieth formulation, thus WD-40.. The Corvair Company bought it in bulk to protect their atlas missile parts.
Ken East (one of the original founders) says there is nothing in WD-40 that would hurt you...' IT IS MADE FROM FISH OIL' . When you read the 'shower door' part, try it. It is the first thing that has ever cleaned that spotty shower door. If yours is plastic, it works just as well as glass. It is a miracle! Then try it on your stovetop... It is now shinier than it has ever been before.
Keep a can of WD-40 in your kitchen cabinet. It is good for oven burns or any other type of burn. It takes the burned feeling away and heals with NO scarring.
Remember, the basic ingredient is FISH OIL. --- i.e. Omega-6, touted to do wonders with your body !!
Yes, that's one of the many uses of turpentine.
WD40 is a great solvent. The stovetop hood in my last apartment was caked with grease so bad when I moved in that no household cleaning agent would touch it. I had some WD40, but no turpentine, mineral spirits, acetone, or other solvents on hand. Sprayed it on heavy and let it soak for a couple of hours. The grease wiped right off.
Hmmmmm. that makes me think of that junk on the BOTTOM of my non-stick skillet. Maybe i'll try some on it.....
that som beach keeps sliding off the stove whenever i barely touch it.
steve
Right Its mineral spirits and light oil mostly. It will not affect fast drying enamel paints on a car, but don't let it sit too long. Its been hinted that it contains some silicone's. It was banned at one time by some US Air force on wings cause it caused cracks. I always like using it as a flame thrower for killing insect nests and weeds. The canned version has no propellant and is safer around car paint. It does NOT displace water. It floats on water, but on electric circuits it will displace water by flowing around on the flat surface. For more info especially on contact cleaners see my page.....
I spray it on the cheap fiber type of HVAC filters, let the filter set out in sun a couple of hours to remove volatile residue then put them back into the box until needed. The 50 cent filter now works as good as the $3.00 filter.
Jimmie
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