Plant based lube outperforms "brand X" Check this out!
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- čas přidán 1. 04. 2024
- Plant based lube outperforms "brand X" Check this out! #tools #farming #automobile
You guys will love this! Total proof that this plant based lube out performs "brand X"
@gearhugger @NationalHardwareShow @KathrynEmeryTV - Zábava
Almost like this test is bullshit and comparing apples to crack.
I guess if apples are WD-40 and plant-based lube is cracked then you’re correct lol. You just saw it my brother, I know I’m buying some.
WD40 or ‘x’ isn’t a lubricant. But of course the other company knows that. At least compare apples to apples.
Also they spray the product that works multiple times
Yeah you're absolutely right! WD-40 is not meant for that purpose! Or else we fill our differentials with it, wouldn't we?
It's like me comparing some super synthetic silicone lube to WD-40, gee I wonder which one will work better?
I would much prefer seeing WD-40 Specialty Products compared to this one.
Because they make silicone, graphite and white lithium products.
Regular WD-40 is first of all a water displacer, a penetrator, and a cleaner. It is most definitely not bearing surface lubricant or gear lubricant.
As far as that other product, if you plan on spraying it in your mouth, I guess it would be important that it's all natural, I guess, so that's cool, I suppose...
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerShows how bright you are, fell right for the scam. You didn't even notice he never changed out the little lube tub. Also WD-40 isn't a lube! So yes, this is like comparing bearing grease to sandpaper.
Well wd-40 is usually meant to be a degreaser, not lube… so there’s that. Let him try using the lithium grease wd-40 next
It was intended as a Water Displacement treatment hence the WD, version 40 was the most effective formula, hence WD40. It also works well as a penetrating fluid and cleaner, but it’s a really poor lubricant. So I call BS on this snake oil styled video. Which is a shame, cos it may be an ok plant based lubricant.
They should take the word lubricant off of the WD40 can.
@@thurlravenscroft2572the potential in most situation for it to be a lube is “good enough”. Which as a construction worker, the term “looks good from my house” is a common saying.
If you get to deeper levels, or smaller scale stuff in this instance. It’s not a good lube at all.
You don’t see him responding to this comment because he knows it’s correct. Responds to everything else with some bullshit quote off the wd40 website though. What an awful and clearly biased test. I’m absolutely NEVER buying this product, for no reason other than the clear deceit and biased blatantly displayed by this company. This video has left an absolutely terrible impression on me. If you’re going to compare, at least do it fairly. You lost at least one potential customer and supporter here.
I was gonna say the same thing
WD-40 is not a lubricant WD-40 is a "Water Displacement, 40th formula," indicating it was the 40th attempt at creating the product. It's commonly used for loosening stuck mechanisms, preventing rust and corrosion, and displacing moisture.
Thanks man , searched for that comment….
Also if left undisturbed on bare clean metal it will leave a film that blocks oxygen further preventing rust. Also good for machining aluminum.
Not only water displacement but also perfume and hand soap too
exactly....many mis use it as a lubricant...ive been using wd40 for more than 30 years previously...alonbg the way i found the other brand which is way more superior than wd40 in rust prevention and water displcament,,,its also dielectric,,,the brand is StrikeHold..im very please with its performance..been using it on my bicycles...automotives sensor repairs..even my RCs..
Almost 20 years I've known this and I do believe you are the first one I've come across in the wild that also knows it. Water displacement by the 40th trial. Does a good job at it too.
Not only is wd40 not a lubricant, but he sprays it into the catch pan and then on round 2, sprays the product onto the wheel, meaning the first test was done with a mostly dry wheel.
ye saw that to
WD40 is a lubricant. It contains very thin mineral oil.
This was an excellent demonstration of WD-40's ability as a solvent. It cleans off the lube in a single spray!
You are absolutely right, at least there was something positive in this video.
I'ma go out and buy 5 more cans of WD40 right now
I like the part where he compared a lubricant to a cleaner.
I thought that was cleaner but i won't for sure😭
Exactly!!!
Water deterrent….but yeah
WD stands for water deterrent…. It is in fact not a lubricant.
Well the problem is there’s other dumbasses on CZcams who try to say wd40 is for everything when it ain’t
WD-40 isn’t meant to be a lubricant. The WD stand for water displacer. It’s meant to free up seized objects affected by rust. There are other WD-40 formulas meant for lubrication purposes, not just the standard WD-40.
Wd-40 has multiple versions of it called WD-40 Specialist, the base version as you say isn't meant for long time lubrication.
There are Silicone, PTFE, Contact cleaner, White Lithium Grease and Penetrant (Bolt loosener).
You were saying? “WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything. The WD-40 Multi-Use Product is truly a "toolkit in a can" with its permanently attached Smart Straw that Sprays 2 Ways. With more than 2,000 documented uses, it has been the go-to resource to get the job done for more than 68 years. Lubricates moving parts”
Do not use winter clothes in the summer and say that it is bad now because it is less dense. This makes it better for entering narrow places or screws to make it rotate better or rotate at all.
If you think WD40 is a lubricant, your brain probably needs some lubricant.
Nah, smooth brains don't need lube.
lol
They sell lubricant as well
Lol their brain needs the normal WD-40 to remove the debris first! Then the lubricant. 😂
It's written on the can that it's not a lubricant.
Everyone knows its not a lubricant except this guy.
He understood before the demonstration, for the demonstration.
Google if its a lubricant.....
@@4TheFellas No one would disagree that wd40 has lubricating properties but no one can make the point that it is primarily a lubricant. Much less one made for lubricating high-pressure sliding surfaces. It doesn't have the sheer strength
@@4TheFellas it's a penetrating oil. However WD40 does sell different variations intended to be used as lubricant. But the dumbass in the video is comparing his silicon lube to a penetrating oil. He should be comparing to WD40 silicon lube.
Original WD40 penetrating oil is a solvent and is not intended to be used as a lubricant. It's good for prepping surfaces for lubricant and for removing rust.
I have been arguing with people that wd-40 is not a lubricant for years now, and they just refuse to believe it
Wd40 is not a lubricant. It is often used as one but it is more of a cleaner and rust penetrater with some lubrication actually the 40th attempt at creating a "Water Displacement". Thats how it came to the name of WD40.
WD-40 stands for "water displacement formula #40".
Meh.
I’ve seen this same test done with lots of different lubricants.
WD-40 isn’t a lubricant. It displaces water.
This is what the WD40 Website says: WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerjust because it lubricates doesn't mean it is a lubricant. Just do a quick search of if wd40 is a lubricant and you'll get your answer
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer lubricates in accordance to corrosion it isnt an oil actually it does the opposite this is a fake test my brother if you bought any the marketing team at gear hugger is laughing to the bank.
@@-godsspeed-9159 Exactly, water could be a lubricant or mud even, but would you actually use it for that? No. It works to free things because of the petroleum based solvents. But long term it's rubbish for lubrication .
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerWater is also a lubricant. It is just not very good.
While WD-40 is often used as a lubricant, it's actually a water-displacing spray and penetrating oil. It's primarily designed to loosen rusted parts, displace moisture, and clean surfaces. While it can provide some lubrication properties, it's not specifically formulated as a long-lasting lubricant. It's best suited for tasks like loosening stuck parts rather than long-term lubrication. For sustained lubrication, it's better to use a dedicated lubricant formulated for that purpose.
This is what the WD40 Website says: WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer wd40 is a lubricating solvent, not a lubricant
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Continually pasting the same garbage isn't going to make people that actually use WD40 to believe it's a lubricant.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer that almost anything does not mean high load bearing machines though
Thank you for being intelligent!
The lithium grease wd40 is lube. Standard wd40 is a degreaser.
You basically said "Let's see if a knife is better than a fork" two different purposes
Here’s the kicker, WD40 is not intended as a lubricant. It’s a water displacer, it’s used to dry out things like a sewer snake after use. WD40 is now a brand that sells an actual lubricant, but you have to get that particular one. What was used in the video is the WD40 water displacer.
Wd-40 is what you use to break a bolt free it’s a penetrating oil it’s not meant for long term lubrication we don’t use it as oil in the engine if he uses some 5w-30 then I’ll be impressed
Who wouldve guessed water displacement 40th attempt was a bad lubricant
@@TheAnnoyingBoss they obviously have never heard of the saying use the right tool for the job
No, it is no oil at all.
I used to use wd-40 on my punch press to keep the burr down..
@@tristonschwarz7561while the wd-40 is on the surface, it's decent at lubricating. Once the solvent evaporates though, you're gonna want some actual lubrication
This guy saw a bogus test and decided he'll be buying some. He's the perfect customer
Capitalism is satanism! Let's start with that!
Taken right from Ace Hardwares listed description for WD-40. Notice the ending of the quote?
“WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything. The WD-40 Multi-Use Product is truly a "toolkit in a can" with its permanently attached Smart Straw that Sprays 2 Ways. With more than 2,000 documented uses, it has been the go-to resource to get the job done for more than 68 years. Lubricates moving parts”.
I personally don't use wd40 for lubricant... I use it for my dry wall knives to keep them from rusting
great idea!
Wd40 is a steel protectant from elements and for penetrating into threads and to protect mechanical components from rusting, if you want a lubricant they make actual lubricants as well. Garuntee that this product washes off in a slight amount of rain and starts rusting
wd40 is kind of shoddy as a rust protectant too, just evaporates straight off.
main use is to dissolve out old grease and lube. that and displacing water but I've never really used it for that
Not really designed to penetrate threads. Not a good lubricant either.
It's 45-50% low vapor pressure aliphatic hydrocarbon (isoparaffin)
i mean the WD-40 washed it off very quickly.
but it can also cause rust
Congratulations. Your lubricant out performs a water displacement compound that is not designed to lubricate.
This is what the WD40 Website says: WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer do you enjoy sounding like a broken record? Diesel can also be used as a lubricant, doesn't mean it actually is one.
same copy paste reply but doesnt seem to wanna say much when people make a correction to their point XD.
they should do this test against.... mmmm a synthetic gear oil? see how it holds up then.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer
Spit lubricates a lot of things as well, doesn't make it a lubricant.
Too bad though they didn't use any when they took you falling for that scam, would be a lot less sore now.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer my spit is also used as lubricant let me try that out
yeah, that's because wd-40 is not a lubricant. it is a water displacement chemical. any actual lubricant will outperform wd-40.
Dang that Penatrant is putting in work
Cool video, can you do one about water being a better lubricant than self-raising flour next?
🤣🤣🤣 Great comment 👍
I'd watch that! 😂
Good thing WD-40 isn't a lubricant and isn't advertised as such. It's a water displacer. The name literally means Water Displacement, formula 40
While I don't have any interest in Gear Hugger as a company, I did get this right off the WD40 website: "WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything." This must be one of the "almost" things it won't lube?
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerthe lubrication that wd 40 does is not the same as a dedicated lubricant as wd 40 only helps with something that is seized up and dedicated lubricants are used as a long term solution to wear and tear.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerWater is a lubricant too 😊
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer he also applies way less WD-40 in comparison
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Its absolutely vile how convinced you are that you're right, but your only proof is that WD-40's website says it _can_ lubricate, and therefore you believe that it _is_ lubricant.
Jizz can lubricate, does that make it a lubricant? No, it is bodily fluid.
Wd-40 has multiple versions of it called WD-40 Specialist, the base version that you used in the video wasn't meant for long time of lubrication.
There are Silicone, PTFE, Contact cleaner, White Lithium Grease and Penetrant (Bolt loosener).
Two products made for completely different purposes of course. But I'd still like to see the condition of the vegetable oil after a couple of years in use.
Wow! It's as if Brand X isn't intended to be a lubricant!
look at wd40 website my brotha
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Water displacement formula 40, Brother.
@StoneyRidgeFarmer lmao you're completely ignoring everyone wd40 isn't lube
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer It's clear what people mean. The lubrication it offers is to temporarily help release seized up joints. It specializes in penetrating rust and freeing up rusted threads and joints. It's not meant to be a mechanical lube in the manner these guys are demonstrating. It's like bragging that you make a better skin moisturizer than Mobil 1. Grats?
@@StoneyRidgeFarmergo switch out all the fluids on your car with wd-40 and then get back to me on how well that's working out for ya
Not to mention the fact that even if “brand x” was an actual lubricant, mixing different comps of lubes can cause higher friction than either alone. That’s part of why you shouldn’t mix natural and synthetic motor oils. Brass musicians have surely accidentally mixed valve lubes on their instruments at least once and had them lock up
Mixing natural and synthetic oils is a myth... hence why they sell synthetic BLEND oils. Otherwise I agree certain things shouldn't be mindlessly mixed
Wd-40 isn't a lubricant, it was meant to prevent corrosion on spacecraft by displacing water, it just so happens to be good at degreasing and removing water from electrical connectors and other parts.
Wd 40 worked pretty good 👌🏻
Sprays .0000001 seconds of WD 40, then absolutely hoses it down it in the shit he is peddling...
Not to mention wd40 is a degreaser
not to mention the dw was sprayed away from the spinning connection rather at the bottom
Also a second helping of the other spray was added before applying more weight
WD 40 isn’t a lubricant! It’s a water displacer. You need a lube to accompany the water displacer.
Yup. Water Displacer - formula 40.
It is a lubricant, though. Stony has pointed that out multiple times, yet everyone wants to stay ignorant to the fact that wd-40 does market it as a lubricant.
Wd-40 if any of you have actually READ the CAN is a LUBRICATED SOLVENT meant for cleaning, the “lubricant” is to prevent rust once your part is clean. Only use wd-40 as lube in a pinch. Better as an anti-seize.
if you go directly to the WD 40 website and read the description it say "lubricates" my friend
WD is not really a lubricant, it's mainly for creaking joints, jammed nuts and bolts, etc.
Can we look under the tape? WD-40 makes lubricants, but the WD-40 most people take off the shelf is their solvent. There is an absolute difference. The labels are slightly different but if you can read, it's written in plain English. If anything, this is a great ad for WD-40 solvent. It dissolved the lubricant almost on contact.
It's almost like industrial lubricants have always been plant based. They sell Canola oil as food now, so people might not know. Also, WD-40 is a water displacement chemical, not a lubricant. And petroleum chemicals are plant based, too, just in a different kinda way.
Not to mention WD-40 is fish oil based if I'm not mistaken
@@sl33ksnypr285652 you are mistaken.
WD40 is not a lubricant. It's mostly kerosene.
Water Displacement No. 40 was never meant to lubricate
look at the description on the WD 40 website...it says it's a lubricant...I was surprised also
I do not understand why you're defending WD-40 as a lubricant so much anybody with an ounce of common sense knows that WD-40 is not a good lubricant. Now this plant-based lubricant that you are pedaling maybe great but let's not kid ourselves and pretend that it takes much to outperform WD-40.
I agree…. But that’s not what the WD-40 website says.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I see you have mentioned that several times. I guess everything you read on the internet is true.
exactly because comparing a real lubricant vs his plant based one wouldn’t do really much difference. So he picked WD that’s never used to keep something lubricate (simple oil would do a better job a long last lubrification because it stick to the part) whereas wd can lubricate anything as their site claim but the time to unlock a stuck, rusty screw. It’s a lubricant to break the stuck part and quick use. So really most dishonest ads possible. That would be the same as trying to unlock a rusty screw with his plant based lubricant.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer😂😂😂
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerdude, if you agree then fkn AGREE! You’re a hypocrite and you should have called this snake oil salesman out on his tactics to get money out of stupid people
I literally use WD-40 to remove scuff marks on plastic and metal. I use it to shine the interior of my truck, I use it to clean my rims, I use it to help with stuck bolts, I use it to keep parts from rusting. Never once have I used WD-40 as a lubricant for aggressive applications like this. this was a test that wasn’t even done properly. Use it properly and it’ll do what it’s supposed to.
Wd 40 just displaces water and you need to apply grease or other lubricant
WD stands for Water Displacement. It's a penetrative, rust preventative.
"we're gonna use what everyone uses at home as a lubricant." that's a lawyer approved way to say we're gonna use something that isn't a lubricant
Brand X, isn’t truly a lubricant, it’s a water displacement solvent. A true lubricant, leaves a film, between the wear surfaces. The viscosity of the film producing ingredients, is what defines the pressure, that the lubricant can sustain. Brand X, has very little viscosity and therefore, it’s not a real lubricant. Plant based lubricants, have come a long way, but because they are typically organic, there are many places that they can’t compete with oil based ones, but again, they’ve come a long way.
A QUESTION OF LUBRICATION
Myth: WD-40 Multi-Use Product is not really a lubricant.
Fact: While the “W-D” in WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, WD-40 Multi-Use Product is a unique, special blend of lubricants. The product’s formulation also contains anti-corrosion agents and ingredients for penetration, water displacement and soil removal.
@@njwheels22 It’s still not truly a lubricant. Yeah, it works on areas where there’s a light load, but so does water. No sustaining film is present.
Yeah "may be used as a lubricant in some applications" is not "designed as an extreme pressure lubricant" such as amsoil or mobile gear oils.
This is what the WD40 Website says: WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer But you know as well as I do, it’s lubricating ability, is very short lived. In fact, it seems to only last until the solvent base evaporates. I’ll use it to break things loose, or wash areas where a lubricant broke down. I may even use it prior to installing seals and gaskets.
I used olive oil from spray can for ecological concerns. This is brilliant! Bubububut WD-40 is suposed to be a dehumidifiyer or something like that.
try Avacado oil...you'll never go back to olive oil!! Higher burn temp and does just as good! Seriously..try it...I switched a few years back
Wd40 is mainly for penetrant like rusty bolts or nuts. Bg penetrant is even better. This is like comparing water and oil friction test
folks just don't seem to understand this test do they.....yep...two different products used to do small lubing jobs around the house in most cases
WD-40 is not a lubricant, it is a cleaner/degreaser designed specifically to repel water. Its name, Water Displacement-40, comes from its ability to displace water up to 40° Celsius. It also happened to be the 40th formula that finally achieved perfection.
WD-40 is not a lubricant. The other stuff may be good but try using it against a dedicated lube.
WD40 website says this: WD-40 Multi-Use Product protects metal from rust and corrosion, penetrates stuck parts, displaces moisture and lubricates almost anything.
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer"almost" anything not everything! 😉
@@StoneyRidgeFarmerdid he not just say use it against a DEDICATED lube?
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer MY BROTHA cant you just admit youre wrong? take the fuckin L here boss
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer you just hit ctrl c, ctrl v over and over how about you just google what lube is T-T
WD40 is very less viscous for this very same reason it can enter rusted bolts and very tight places thus helping you clean or remove. For lubrication you need more sustained viscosity.
This company makes great lube. I have door hinges on my car that squeeks and hard to close because it's an old car. I tried wd40, lucas oil, motor oil, and many other lubes. I then order this company lube, and the door is quiet and smooth as butter. What makes this brand better than other brands was its durability and longevity. It stayed lubbed far longer than any other brand. Sure, the other brand did achieve similar results immediately after application, but they will not last more than a month of opening and closing the door. I do Doordash, so i make good use of the doors.
WD-40 stands for "Water Displacement version 40." It's a protectant that can wick into and up metal. It does have some lubricity but it's not a lube.
WD 40 is not designed as a high pressure lubricant
Put any amsoil or mobile product in there and it out performs. Plus, the solvents in the wd flash off leaving no film
Wd-40 isn't just a lubricant It also has a ether component to penetrate
WD-40 or water displacement #40 isn't a lubricant, it's a solvent and temporary corrosion preventative. You'd get similar results using mineral spirits, or paint thinner, or water.
Plant based lubrication was poineered sometime in the early 1900's, particularly for war machines. The petroleum was all used toward fuels. Whats left of the plant based lubrication conglomeration is now found in your kitchen cupboard.
Wd40 is NOT a lubricant. It's literally int the name WD-40 = water displacement (formula) no. 40 and it was made to prevent rusting on us army planes, NOT to lubricate parts.
Planes? You mean ICBMs..
And it is made up of ~40% volatile mineral oil. It's a lubricant, just not a long term one.
WD-40 is usually used as a loosener on stuff like bolts, chains, rust, ect.
Wd- 40 stands for water displacement 40. It's not really a lubricant. Just put some graphite lube on there and do it again.
As a wind turbine technician, I’d love to see a shift to plant based lubricants, but unless cost and durability are the same it’ll never happen. Roughly 25kg of “organic” grease gets put into the bearings of the turbines I work on annually. Most sites contain 20-200 turbines. The old grease gets cleaned up and tossed into a special dumpster to be discarded, probably incinerated. Having plant based lubricants in turbines would mean less risk of water or soil contamination. If it could replace gear oil and hydraulic fluid too, turbines could be so close to being completely green energy.
Windnturnine.is a very inefficient form to get electricity. Are you.still wearing.a mask and getting boosters😂
Magnetic bearings would be best. No lubing needed. But cost is the ONLY factor as we live in a kapitalist world.
@vihreelinja4743
Yeah that's generally how it works, you have to spend money to buy a thing. So if they can get 10 units with magnetic bearings and 20 with greased bearings, wonder which one they're going to go for?
But as always you're free to build an Empire and amass enough money to pay for these things and then make all of the silly choices you feel like making, good luck in your endeavor!
manners please on this channel
start by making a fair ads by comparing two lubricant (yes I know WD website say it can lubricate anything)
Project farm should test this
he has
For everyone stating some pretty inaccurate information:
From their website:
Myth: WD-40 Multi-Use Product is not really a lubricant.
Fact: While the “W-D” in WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, WD-40 Multi-Use Product is a unique, special blend of lubricants. The product’s formulation also contains anti-corrosion agents and ingredients for penetration, water displacement and soil removal.
If anything, it showed that WD40 is not a lubricant, which it isn't, but it works great to spray under vehicles to help clean, and to keep clean against mud and snow if you're going out in those environments. It also makes it way easier to clean after
WD-40 is not intended as a dedicated lubricant. It has lube in it BUT it's a smaller portion of lube dissolved in a solvent, so it's predominantly solvent. That's why it makes a mediocre-ish lube but such a fantastic cleaner and somewhat penetrator. The WD-40 mix is designed exactly for what it's supposed to do. Push water away, breakdown/penetrate, and help get things moving again.
Using it as a dedicated lube is user error from the start as the heavy solvent amount in the mix is a horrible lubricant and is why it locks up and damages stuff if used as such like in this display. Imagine using Acetone or paint thinner as a lube. A halfass description of WD-40 is if you had Acetone that has been diluted with oil. There's a reason WD has other mixes like lithium grease and oil blends that are designed as dedicated lubricants and are FAR better and fairer comparisons than this apples and oranges display here.
Now try it using the same amount of fluid as well. Just spritzed the WD-40 but doused with the lubricant for a couple seconds. Then you added a bit more when it started catching. Even if you didn't actually spray much more, you still tried.
WD40 isn’t a high speed lubricant 🤦♂️
It’s an anti seize and moisture repellent.
Try spraying an actual spry oil on it to compare.
Not really suprised a company uses a product in the wrong way to highlight their own products design
WD in WD40 stands for "water displacer" - it prevents corrosion. Second use is to remove lubes due to solvent it is based on.
It might not be marketed as such but it’s definitely a lubricant, we use it so our forks can slide easier on the telehandler
WD-40 is not a lubricant they do make a lubricant
@@michealanderson2734 it functions as a lubricant, our definitions hold no weight in nature
Wd-40 is mostly mineral oil, that stuff they sprayed it a thick long chained polymer made from plant based materials, next time try comparing using water to put out a wax fire vs a fire blanket
wd is not a lubricant... it`s water displacer :) Water displacement formula 40..
.
not according the the WD 40 website my friend....but it honestly doesn't much matter....you saw the results, this is just what happened when we used it compared to the Gear Hugger....that's about it.
WD-40 was never intended to be a lubricant. It was developed as a hydrophobic parts cleaner. EVery time he sprays WD-40, he's rinsing off any lubricant.
Good thing standard wd40 is advertised as a solvent not a lubricant. Its almost like it did whats it was made to do...amazing.
look at the wd40 website...it's a lubricant...and advertised as one
@StoneyRidgeFarmer ya, the lubricating part of the wd40 is after it creeps into hardware to free rust. Not lubricating like what grease, oil, and purposed designed aerosol lubes. Hence why they also have specific lubricating sprays.
it works ... i also use hairspray to paint my wallpapers
WD40 is an extremely light oil and cleaner. It’s good for low pressure and light applications. This is like comparing fan oil to axle grease
very good salesmanship right there. Those who dont understand WD40 is designed as a rust preventer by way of water displacement and not a lubricant will be thoroughly impressed
Penetrating oils do not work to lubricate rotating parts because they are too thin and get pushed out by the tangential force leaving the post without any lubrication.
Any thicker oil will be better.
WD-40 is a degreaser and used as a hydrophobic layer for rockets. Not a lubricant.
castor oil is an absolutely superb lubricant.
problem is it eventually turns to gum.
WD-40 isnt lubricant, it's about metal protection (literally "Water Displacement - 40th formula")
WD-40 is a wear lubricant, not a film lubricant. It is designed to aid in the wearing if metal joints, producing metal dust. Like graphite, this dust is the actual lubricant.
WD Stands for water displacement. Say you wash your Motor and it don't start back.Unplug all the electrical connections and spray with Whater displacement. put them back together and start the car. It makes for a really good cleaner for carburetors. takes tar off of the bottom of your car.
It's not to be used on drill bits, it will grab dirt and hold it. It's a great rust remover. It's good for many uses.a product that is used in many wrong ways every day😅
But how is it as a penetrant? Wd40 isn't much a lu ricant but it is a good penetrant as well as being able to displace water which is where it got its name. WD= Water displacement 40= formulation number 40.
directly from the WD 40 website it says it's a lubricant
@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I did t say it wasn't a lubricant. I said it wasn't much of a lubricant and it's not. It's to thin so it's viscosity is low and it evaporates kinda fast. So it's great for some things but not so much for other things.
WD-40 isn't a lubricant though. It's designed to remove water and prevent rusting.
Wd-40 is not a lubricant. It literally stands for WATER DISPLACEMENT TEST NO. 40. its made to get rid of moisture and repel water.
Water displacement formula #40. If you want to draw moisture from an electrical connection that’s shorted this is the stuff. If you want lubrication get a lubricant.
The problem with natural oils is shelf life. Even with extensive chemical treatments, they do still go rancid.
We’ve known plant-based lubricants were good, it is how seed oils, like Canola came to be…from bearing lube to food and back. It’s full circle really.
WD-40 IS A WATER DISPERSANT ITS IN THE NAME
WD = Water Dispersant
40 = formula 40
Its not supposed to be used as a lubricant, its a rust removing penetrant oil and water dispersant they actually make a separate product for lubrication called GT-85
G = General use
T = Teflon based
85 = formula 85
Is W-D40 even a lubricant? I've never used it for that. I mostly use it as a cleaner, degreaser and to free up rusted bolts. But i think sea foam deep creap works better for rusty bolts!
Weird, it's like WD-40 isn't a lubricant... It's a degreaser / rust remover. This means it grabs onto a surface and breaks down the crap on it. So actually the exact opposite of a lubricant.
look on the WD40 website...it clearly says lubricant my friend
they have covered the brand of lube we all know 🤣
I don't want to advertise, but I often use ballistol to clean weapons but not only that, it can also be used as a disinfectant.
I believe that what they promote is a similar product
Neither here nor there but: The "W-D" in WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, and its job is to displace water. WD-40 can also break down grease and oil to some degree, and act as a solvent and degreaser. Not sure how it will do in this roll. Thanks for the video!
Can I use this plant based lube as water displacement solution or to clean stuff and do everything WD-40 does except lubricating?
Wd-40 it’s not a lubricant (Water Displacement-40) it’s a good cleaner and anti corrosive product
WD40 is not a lubricant. It is penetrating oil, so it is literally an anti-greaser
WD40 isn’t a lubricant, it’s comparing a degreaser to grease
WD-40 is not a lubricant, the letters stands for Water Displacement.
tha'ts why they sell an actual WD-40 branded lubricants and greases, WD-40 original is more for freeing seized nuts & displacing water/micro-debris, over-time it acts as more of a barrier coating than a lubricant. if anything its good at keeping contact surfaces clean and dirt-free for better friction if used moderately and the excess removed
Хочу отметить,что WD-40 скорее растворитель чем смазка