I would never use WD 40
DriCote® Lubricant
Designed for use with cutting tools, this lubricant will help maintain a keen
edge as well as inhibit resin build-up.
Applying it directly to your blades and bits will reduce friction, lower
cutting temperature, provide finer cuts, and extend tooth life. Coating drill
bits with it will reduce friction sufficiently to extend the charge of a
cordless drill's battery pack.
DriCote®'s fluoropolymer formula (similar to Teflon®) bonds to the metal
surface to form a micro-thin coating that reduces friction and protects against
corrosion and moisture. It dries in a few seconds; sawdust and wood shavings do
not adhere to it and it won't stain wood.
About 120 7-1/4" saw blades can be treated with one 10.75 oz can.
Made in USA.
----- Original Message -----
From: Matt
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sunday, September 20, 2009 11:40 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Lubing crank on tablesaw?
Hi ya, I'm wondering what's best to clean and lube the crank for raising my
table-saw up and down. It's really tough to turn. I was thinking wd40 and then
Johnson's paste floor-wax, but that's my answer to just about anything. Well...
I don't use wd-40 much, but I feel a want-too, coming on again here lately.
I just read one of their FAQ's on the net.
I use it to clean my tool's table-tops and then I go over them with the wax.
I have axel Greece, which I use on the posts of my wife's golf-cart, but not
sure what else it is good for.
Matt
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