We use WD40 as a primer for starting an old mower engine when cold. A short spray is applied through the air intake to the carburetor WD40 works well as a grease remover on laundry. Just spray a greasy stain and wash with your regular laundry soap. It also removes gum from carpets and hair. You can remove price tags or tape residue as well.
Though flammable rubbing alcohol and lighter fluid. A product shown in the past to remove tar well is WD40. After taking a dull knife to scrap the excess off, take one of the above chemicals (preferably the WD40) and blot onto the stain. Let it sit a couple of minutes and rub out with a cloth.
Yes, you can use WD40 but penetrating oil would work better.
use some WD40 and spray in to gear shift area http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?UseCase=S001&UserAction=viewSimpleDiagInfo&Parameters=info wd40 would work, BUT wd40 attracts dirt like a magnet and problem will come back use a dry lubricant, the dirt dont stick to dry lubricant
Scrape off excess, spray area with WD40, let sit for 3 minutes, scrub with stiff bristle brush, wipe with paper towel, respray with wd40, apply dishwashing soap and water, scrub with brush in a circular motion, wipe with damp sponge(repeat last 3 steps if necessary)
No
You can, but an oil based cleaner would be better. I use WD40.
Before soaking metal jewerlry in WD40 to remove adhesive, test on a small area. This will prevent you from ruining the piece if the WD40 removes or damages the finish.
With WD40
do not use wd40 on break parts..it leaves a residue....use a break clean product
petrol
wd40.