a cartoon at that

...and here I thought bears all used Jigaloo

I'm glad you posted that comment as a for a while I thought I was hallucinating

but hes awesome!

There is no real shame in admitting to being a furry.

61 here!

“Children of all ages...”

I just turned 62, and came straight to the comments because I have no patience with clickbait stories.

@@AJCsr Yes it is clickbait, but so charming and 1.5M views. True, there was no darkness but its limited lubricity.

Yeah, I'm 65. I had to run out to the shop and make sure he put my table saw back. I dint mind him using it but he"s got me wondering how he knew where the spare key to the shop was? I just have to grin and Bear it I guess. * Peace Out Folks *

Thanks for that. I was always under the impression that it was developed during WWII for taking care of guns and equipment and stuff. Had no idea it was made for the space program.

I am from New Zealand. I didn't realize that WD-40 made other aerosol products. I new that WD-40 was designed for Water Displacement. We get CRC (Cyclic Redundancy Check) they make 5.56 lubricant for different types (food grade, marine, low oder etc) The CRC brand also make spray paints Zinc it (grey/black) spray on glues, 808 Silicon Spray, Contact Cleaner. I'm going to get some WD-40 spray as well.

Actually they hit the right mix after the 3rd try but WD 3 didn't sound good to the marketing people so they went with WD 40 for sales /marketing reasons. BTW it NOT approved for aviation use. It's a solvent, not a lubricant.

Wd is water dispersant formula 40 designed for nasa. By repelling moisture it stops rust. Also good to spray Electrical connections on 4x4 as keeps water from killing ignition. It has some ouls in it but it not a lubricant it is water dispersant

We had to use Rain-X

Have you ever heard about WD - 40 applied to crayon marks on a wall?

I crazy glue that straw in

jim halcom when the can runs dry if the straw is still around it goes into my right top drawer just to make sure and it’s never alone

that is why when the can is empty, I keep the straw in a special bin marked applicator straws, another marked spray nozzles and so on

What I do is put a tie strap around the can, then you can slip the straw in the small gap behind the small buckle. Never fails me.

Mr. Ed reusable too; I know what it was designed for so I usually grab whatever’s next to it on shelf and they have applicator straw too BUT WD-40 now has many sister products to choose from

Great point. Before switching to ballistol I used to use WD40

Nice, Time to go Sharpen the, ye old katana blade

Yes, great as a lubricant on sharpening oil stones and WD-40 works well with wet & dry sandpaper instead of water when removing rust from metals.

It keeps the oil stone clean

Lol!

Never put a petroleum product in a vagina.

3 in 1 is owned by WD-40

Ahhh.... That explains it... now i know why I have no idea what I'm doing. I've been using Marvel Mystery Oil....

It might burn

And it will also cause the paint to fish-eye!

A coating company went and painted buildings in my city with a silicone based coating,,, this was marketed as “ Anti Graffiti” and “Easy Wash” which is true. But when they want to repaint…. Ya. The only way I got silicone coatings off exterior buildings was to do HOT water pressure washing. It was about a sqft in about a minute. It all came off but left a silicone pile on the side walk and little flakes floated onto cars near by (easy rinse off). I was so Happy when we started painting felt ,,, so easy. Hahah

@@BlossomPainting Woodworkers warn against using silicone coatings on wood working tools to prevent them from rusting. Any silicone that transfers to the wood will prevent the wood from taking a stain or finish. A "No-No" for chisels, hand saws, table saw tops...etc.

it's also good for maintenance on plastics and rubbers, cleaning and durability including softening.

Careful with the silicone spray for wood working tools. Once transferred to the wood, the wood will never take a stain or finish.

That’s true

​@@billprezioso3677 Yep. I've always found it to be a good long lasting lubricant so I don't really know where that comes from.

Bullshitt

Agree...I use similar Tri-Flow TF20006 Superior Lubricant PTFE...great stuff

For 2 weeks? Did you reapply everyday or what?

Its like hes never heard of brakefree.... wd works but it would have only needed 2 hours of soaking if you used the right product

Having been reminded of PX24 by my comment above, I discovered that it was still available so I bought five litres to use on my car the same way that it was used on aircraft, i.e. as water/dirt repellant. I regret to have to say that the product I received, whilst it probably does its job, smells disappointingly nothing like coconut.

,

I bought a can with the attached straw when Lowe's switched to them. Terrible. No control over what was coming out. So I got a gallon can, pour it into my own container, and use as needed. Made me want to buy another brand without that thing!

I like the design of the straw now, because it never gets lost and you can just fold it down for more of a general application, but like you, I think it fails miserably when it comes to trying to give like a half burst, where we used to be able to trickle it out of the can. These new triggers are either full on or full off, and there's no middle ground.

@jack tarr I still think of helicopters as cabs almost 40 years after leaving the RN. I was only thinking of the rag bales we used to get a few days ago. About 50% were useless synthetic material that wouldn't soak up anything. Sometimes you'd get a bale which was all synthetic in which case most of the PX24 went down your sleeve.

I seem to remember some time ago they had to remove any claims to lubricator.. When it boils off, what’s left? It certainly ain’t 30% oil, it may be good whilst it’s boiling off at penetrating but it’s far better at cleaning.. I suspect any oil in WD40 is being gassed off, since it literally leaves nothing behind to lubricate one the boiling has finished.. It smells nice though…!

I mix it with trans-hydraulic oil for stick-ability and durability.

Any Volkswagen owner can vouch for that.if they figured out there was moisture in the distributer..

@RabbleBarkMoo --- Many years ago, I drove tow trucks for the Auto Club. And during rainy seasons' many drivers would go too fast through standing water at intersections, which would slash water onto the exhaust manifolds, causing steam which would find it's way into the distributor cap and kill the motor. Whip off the distributor cap, spray wd40 inside, slosh it around, dump it out & no more water!! Drivers thought we were the greatest!

@RabbleBarkMoo It displaces water. An ignition system is passing a high voltage, low current load: any water acts as a conductor and shorts the ignition. Ever wash your engine in a car wash and had trouble starting afterwards? Spray wd-40 and the engine fires right up. The ozone in the air eats at the insulation of the ignition system. You can see this at night in the dark look at a running engine and watch the sparks jumping from the ignition wires. After a rain storm you can stand by a big puddle and fix stalled cars for profit using only wd-40.

Nah I used Wire Dry specifically designed for wires and ignition. then of course they discontinued it and was always hesitant of using anything else as alot of products are conductive or destroy spark ignition wires

@@rogerd4559 Wire Dry on the shelf at Autozone!

Is WD-40 a good cutting oil when sawing or drilling metals?

@@chrisgraham2904 I use in when cutting aluminum on the lathe or mill. I works well to keep the metal from sticking and gumming up the tool bit. On steel, I use high sulfur cutting oil.

Gillette? Aren’t you worried about toxic masculinity?

I've never used WD-40 on my razor. I still have a couple Gillette Sensor razors that take those twin blade cartridges. I want to say I got those in the late 80s. I haven't used them in ages, but I wouldn't be surprised if they still made those refills. I know as recently as five years ago, they still made them, and even then, they should have probably declared them obsolete lol. I only have one of those twin edge razors that you twist the bottom to open up the top to clean and replace the blade. The nice thing about those is the blades are universal, and because soooo many companies have made them over the years, unless everyone got together all at once and decided to stop making blades for them, they'll never go obsolete. When I first started shaving, I was given a twin blade safety razor with cartridges and that was that. I don't know why my Dad wouldn't have shown me the other kind, because that's what he used. But, I managed to find out about them on my own, and I'm glad I did, because I never went back to the cartridge style again. Well, I tried with little to no success a couple times over the years, but I always went back. I bought a Mach3, went back shortly after, bought a ProGlide ElZippo 5 blade things with a AAA trimmer in the handle, went back to single blade. In fact, now that I think about it, I don't remember ever seeing a can of shaving cream or gel or anything like that. When my Dad was teaching me, we used bar soap... Irish Spring to be exact. I did that for a long time too. I just didn't really see the need to switch. I was probably between 35 and 40 before I bought my first can of shaving cream, and that was only because I just stopped buying bar soap. I switched to shower gel, and on the sink I switched to liquid hand soap, neither of which proved to be any good for shaving, so I started buying shaving cream, then a couple years later I switched to shaving soap in a mug, which was a little tricky to operate so I got a lather brush, and I ended up with the exact setup I should have been using all along lol. The only thing I haven't tried is a straight razor, and my hand/eye coordination isn't near good enough to try, so I'm never going to!

@tan j maz Or to muck Jack D

That’s what happens when you use t as a nasal mist

I thought I was trippin' just like those old high school days.

"0ughta' be on méth !

Literally was thinking the same thing.

"Alien - Resurrection" ✌️😝✌️

Good comment.

Kroil is a great product. Used it many years ago.

Cancerous as all get out. It's awesome, just glove up, and don't burn it...

i bought a big can and barely used it and the tip broke off it fell and tryed everything but its different straw size than standard ones like 3m crest ect

If you're going to use Kroil as a honing oil for sharpening knives, make sure the knife is washed absolutely clean after you're done honing it. Kroil is very carcinogenic.

The best!!

I made the mistake of lubricating my heater motor bearings with WD-40. It seized 6 months later

I made that mistake when lubricating my heater motor when overhauling it.it lasted 6 months then seized

true! it dried out my friends internal parts

Maxima makes some nice motorcycle chain lubes these days. Dry/no tack kinda stuff and another decent one lol I can't think of ..maybe check em out

Thanks, going to get that for mine.

Well played

I agree

Truth!

😂😂😂👍

Yes, he is adorable, too!😁😁😁He nearly skips a beat

Tanks man!

and a cologne

And a sex lube!

Don't tell me. .....you graduated high school in 1975. 😁 I liked SNL back then.

@@randywl8925OMG are you psychic? I did! Too funny!!

@@OnerousEthic PM me and I'll tell you where to send the $20 fee. Oh, and you're 63 years old. That will be another $20. 😁

I’m still trying to find out when to use silicone or the pfte from WD40. Any advice?

Thanks Larry Me too.

Yes has MANY purposes still....

Jimmy Kraktov 3 Spraying silicone spray on a wet ignition works better and NEVER do you have a water issue EVER again. Not so with WD40.

A propane torch works better and leaves no residue.

Another one! Bad use of WD40... Which, as the bear mentioned regarding the hinges, just congregates the crud and traps water. NEVER use WD40 on ANYTHING electrical, espeically a HV ignition circuit. Use isopropyl to clean electrical gear. If one must coat the distributor cap, use an electrical (non-conductive) lacquer, or silicone spray; silicone is a very efficient moisture dispersal agent, one reason why it is used on all manner of aquatic equipment. A small smear of silicone grease, also acts as a pretty good 'demister' for one's diving mask. . WD40 has only one or two key uses - to clean rusty tools and parts and to help free rusted fastners, that said, many occasions, I've still had to apply heat to expand the fastner before it will deign to move. Otherwise keep well away from flame and electrics.

Scotty Kilmer, is that you?

lol... I used to do that all the time with my MRK2 Escort. It was that good I couldn't wait to try it on my mates MG Metro... ended up blowing the cap off lol. He was kinda pissed off with me for a week or so!

joseph mclennan 100% Concord grape juice is the best rust remover and protection I’ve ever used. I had to shackles that were rusted together I soaked them in grape juice for a week then cleaned them with a toothbrush they never rusted again for the 8 years I had them idk where I left them but I’m certain they’re still free of rust. I tried this after I worked offshore with an ex navy engineer who told me they used to clean the bilges with grape koolaid powder before inspection

The linseed oil probably works just as well by itself.

😂😂😂😂😂🙂👍🏾💯

Made me feel a bit grizzly

That's what I use it for more than anything else lol

Believe it or not but dawn dish soap is way better to use as a lubricant and keeps drill bits from getting to hot

For milling aluminum I found automatic trans fluid works better and is cheaper

@@user-neo71665 , very true.

@@joshuabrown1323 yea lately I've been trying a heavy soap/water mix on the bandsaw. Like a poor man's milling machine coolant mix. Works great and chips don't stick everywhere. My ratio I use? Eh take a normal household cleaner bottle, add like a 1/2" worth of soap in it (5-6oz) and put like 2/3 the way with water. I just remove any excess water when I'm done with the blow gun.

a kid in a gas station showed me that I thought it was so cool, then I was told that the can could ignite and blow up in his face

@@rogerd4559 that scenario is highly unlikely ! :] ]

GT 85 is better

A very stupid irresponsible remark from an idiot!!!

Yeah --especially if you don't want to shovel snow on the sidewalks.

I think they debunked that rumor. I heard it was DMSO also, then, that it was made from fish oil........ O wait, that was Rust-oleum. 😁

Ballistol is great stuff and it has an interesting back story too. It was developed for the German Army in WWI and is meant for everything from preserving/protecting leather, cleaning and lubing guns to wound care. The unique smell of Ballistol comes from a medicinal oil derived from vegetal seeds.

Paste wax works much better and doesnt gum up over time or flammable

Thanks Adam for the tip i'll try it

It dries up and its gone but causes hinges to squeak later on

luckily you wernt educated by sasquatch cause then youd be educated by Boogers. Better by Bears then Boogers

please that is more then I can Bear!

dont pay smokey no mind! this one got no arms so he aint credible!

I was Bearly educated before this video now im in a state of shock and attention deficate disorder

yes its the Bearnaked truth

been saying that for years under arm chicks think you own a Hot rod 🤣👍

@@horsesrule8568 ☝️😜😂😂😂😂

My wife prefers diesel fuel.

Hoppes #9 works good also.

if you have tight nuts and rusty balls this will loosen things up so they slide in and out easily. makes screwing a pleasure.

Hahaha, yep right on

After You F.H.R.I.T.P !!👌👈

Gumout was the best for that!... then they changed the formular to acetatone :o( Now gumout disolves plastic

yes and a high pressure air hose with that

Seriously it does help Arthritic joints but a friend of mine suspects it gave her Luekemia because it has benzine in its formula. so she is suing WD-40 for not posting it on the container

jim halcom I sure hope you are joking!

No joke my stepfather sprayed it on his toes ,knees and elbows swore it took pain away and helped the joints move.... Just like my " big fat Greek wedding" .. When the father used Windex... No joke