WD-40 hasn't much for lubricant qualities. I'd rather use plain kerosine for penetrating and lubricating. I have an old JD grain drill and that's what was specified (probably from days long before WD-40 was discovered). I have used WD-40 for things like car door hinges and found it didn't last until the squeak was back. One drop of #30 motor oil did better. Electric motor tends to do even better because its a variety that doesn't gum up with age. Ordinary #30 non detergent motor oil DOES gum up with age. If I want penetrating oil, I've found that Kroil is super, it makes WD-40 look like water, PB Blaster seems nearly as good and is a lot easier to find. Graphite lube is fine for some applications, probably not the best for oillite motor bearings. Gerald J. To unsubscribe or to change to a daily Digest, please go to http://www.airstream.net/vaclist/listoffice.html If replying back to this message, please delete all the unnecessary original text from your reply.
[VAC] Re: Find that blower!
Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer Thu, 22 Mar 2001 19:56:23 -0800
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower! Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Imp67cc64
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Kimm Flatt
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... John R. Kleven
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Mr. Joy H. Hansen
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Jim Dunmyer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Pearl Main
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Mr. Joy H. Hansen
- [VAC] Re: Find that blower... Dr. Gerald N. Johnson, electrical engineer
