Doing This With WD-40 Will Save You Thousands in Car Repairs

[@scottykilmer]

Thanks for watching! Like and Subscribe for More Vids Daily ► kzbin.info/door/uxpxCCevIlF-k-K5YU8XPA

[@njgilly20]

scottys a screamin eagle?? brother

[@JifferRiffic]

Damnit. I’ve spent years using WD39 no wounded all my stuff is rusting out

[@cliffords.8341]

@@JifferRiffic I think I have an old can of that stuff somewhere around here from my father's chemical collection from the 60's. 🤔😳😁

[@melchristian8876]

👍👍👍👍👍👍hello Scotty

[@quickdraw3411]

Will wd-40 hurt my heater button on dash ? It sticks in many times.

[@NCsurvival1]

Scottie may be one of the only youtubers who uses shorts in the right way, instead of just posting tiktoks.

[@ScottMeister]

True, but the vertical video??...it's only about a foot wide on a 65" TV screen! 0_o

[@NCsurvival1]

@@ScottMeister understandable but these little quick videos are wonderfully helpful and easily consumed on a mobile device when bored. If I am watching KZbin on TV I am probably watching a longer video.

[@Jose_T131]

Damn right

[@JackIsNotInTheBox]

He's using a phone, why set-up a camera for a short video?

[@kmarch6630]

@@JackIsNotInTheBox All he has to do is turn around his phone.

[@locksmithdb5987]

As a locksmith of 25 years, Scotty is 100% correct. For older vehicles, spray the pasenger side door lock too (it doesnt get used as much), ignition, truck....👍🏻

[@fbgmroadrunner456]

As a followup question, is there some new tech reason why you say older cars only and not newer cars aswell? Or is it just that newer cars dont have this problem much?

[@bombapiotr]

Newer cars may still have new (working) lubricants and you'll dissolve them and wash away with WD-40.

[@paullange6072]

with wd? you can't work on my locks...sure if you have nothing else and need it then

[@CrazyCracka831]

Question: Does this work for deadbolts on a house?

[@woohunter1]

I sprayed it on my mother-in-law’s squeaky basement steps, works like a charm, the steps and her are very quiet now.

[@deniswauchope3788]

I see what you did there! 🤣🤣🤣

[@eltigueraso]

I’m calling the cops

[@andrewmoore7586]

…😶😆😅😂🤣🇺🇸

[@DeezNuts......NC.]

Lmao 🤣 good one man 👌

[@josecenteno3273]

😂🤣

[@EdDetlie]

You are terrific! Our first 4Runner got to 399,000 miles. We’re on our second 4Runner now, and we love it!

[@MyLifeThai371]

Nice! My co-worker's 2002 Ford Explorer that he bought brand new is still going at 379,000 miles, but it is on it's second transmission though.

[@bluecar5556]

If you want the proper lock lubricant, use graphite powder. It won't attract dirt to lock mechanisms like an oil would. Graphite lubricant is the correct choice for locks.

[@themykeshow9027]

Exterior door locks have a pressure plate thats pretty effective at keeping dust & muck out. Interior ignition keyways are always inside your car, so they don't get (much) exposure to dust either. WD-Forty is fine for these applications. Yes, graphite *is* a generally preferable lubricant for *most* locks, but for the applications Scotty mentions here, the difference is insignificant.

[@jonathanmueller2849]

Feel free to tell me if I'm wrong, but I'd be concerned about graphite's conductivity while using it for my car. I'd be less worried about the door locks than the ignition, if there's any electronics in there you might fry them.

[@isonlynameleft]

I've used graphite on my BMW X5 on all locks, no problems!

[@sigmanfloyd7179]

@@themykeshow9027 ~ You'll just have to do it more often, that's all.

[@bluecar5556]

@@jonathanmueller2849 It's a non-issue my dude. The mechanical portion of the ignition switch is separate from the electric ignition switch portion. The main concern are door locks, of which are exposed to the harsh outside environment. This is why automotive door locks are a wafer design, as they are more resilient to harsh conditions.

[@markmckinney9821]

Best DIY mechanic of all time. Scotty Kilmer.

[@blumby4883]

I use WD-40 to floss my teeth and I spray it under my arms for deodorant. I’ve been doing it for 40 years now, no problems.

[@theblindredneck747]

After 40 years of ingesting small amounts of WD-40 I imagine you have no problem going to the bathroom either. LOL

[@tyronejones1397]

@Loren lol 😆 lol 😆 lol 😆 lol 😆 u have a blessed day 🙌 🙏 💖 😄 💕

[@niatoolit]

Oh my gosh

[@niatoolit]

Oh my gosh

[@biniky3033]

😂🤣

[@farmergirlofchickens8779]

Removes adhesive residue like a champ, too!

[@Biosynchro]

That's a good tip, too.

[@robertm2510]

Exactly, especially if you want your tinted window film to start peeling off!

[@joshuabrown9413]

Will it remove vent visors without taking the paint off?

[@paulschatzman6559]

I used it on my radio. My kids' fingers slip right off the knob.

[@Algorithm347]

Why are your kids touching your knob ??? Edit : sorry you mean the button on your radio 😂

[@Tommy-uj2pw]

@@Algorithm347 unnecessary

[@bruza1980]

@@Tommy-uj2pw shut up. That was funny.

[@Tommy-uj2pw]

@@bruza1980 how old are you?

[@bruza1980]

@@Tommy-uj2pw I'm not telling you anything. STRANGER DANGER!!

[@justsayin1852]

I trust that Scotty knows ... but I was always told that liquid lubricants should NOT be used on locks b/c of the tendency for the lubricant to catch and harbor dust/dirt which acts to inhibit the workings of the lock.

[@WizardNumberNext]

well, he is not using lubricant WD-40 was designed as Water Displacement agent and this what it is. It is not lubricant.

[@whitegoodman7465]

Right so why tf is he saying its good for locks when it isnt..tons of knowledgeable people regarding locks of all kinds say dry ptfe lube is the best.@@WizardNumberNext

[@Edocsil]

​@@WizardNumberNextwrong, wd40 is a lubricant. Stop sprouting that KZbin myth everywhere.

[@Starch-Wreck]

Can confirm. I haven’t been constipated since spraying my butt with WD-40

[@rosabelzarate3858]

Hahahaha!! ☝️😂

[@erickauffmann_official]

Lmaaoo

[@RichM0410]

😂

[@robert9595]

Wet deck, 40?

[@horstpuckler8104]

It works well too with the schlong

[@davekeller2798]

YOU RIGHT SCOTTY, GREAT STUFF AND I HAVE USED IT FOR YEARS TOO.

[@marksreviewsandrants8554]

I put WD-40 in my locks about once a year and sometimes in the ignition switch, I also put some on the door hinges but lately I have used silicone.

[@iamdmc]

lithium grease for door hinges

[@marksreviewsandrants8554]

@@iamdmc silicone works good.

[@olegtelushko]

Used lithium grease and it gave me a squeak after one month 🤣 switching to Wd-40

[@acrookedtoes]

Use white grease

[@sonysony18]

Yea for areas where water or moisture heavy, it lubricates better and last longer I use it to lubricate between window and frame on my car :)

[@jeremyshaferorigami]

Gosh, he helped me solve my problem and I didn't even have to watch the short. I just saw the thumbnail and I was like, "Oh ya, that stuff is what will help me get that gas line end cap off." And it did! Thanks Scotty!

[@p0six71]

At the Blackhat conference, they taught us that WD-40 will sieze the tumblers in a lock. I tested it myself numerous times and sure as hell if you use WD-40 and don't use a proper lubricant, like graphite, afterward you can seize the lock.

[@auntiem873]

I’ve been doing this ever since I discovered WD-40. I also use it on my house keys. During the winter it will help to keep condensation off the locking mechanism so my locks don’t freeze - car and home.

[@biffjohnson7107]

I’ve been using WD on outdoor padlocks (key and combo locks) for years, and it does an amazing job!

[@talibanParade]

I put petroleum jelly on the key and slide it in the padlock, it probably does the same thing.

[@munozinni]

Scotty wearing a jacket…and the rest of us enjoying the hot 🥵 Texas weather about to start soon… good for him running out of Texas… very smart Keep smiling!!! Texas miss you 😢

[@gjsthreefoursevinoneone8945]

I use powdered graphite, lasts longer and no smell

[@glennhansel9411]

+1. WD40 which attracts dirt in this application. WD 40 is great stuff, but not for locks/ignition

[@TG-ob5fn]

@@glennhansel9411 I recently got my house keys stuck in my apt lock. Bldg & door is old AF. Initially my instinct was to use WD-40 but I checked w/ my brother who works in the locks dept at Home Depot. He says that's a BIG misconception. In a pinch take the tip of a pencil and smoosh a little in there. In the case of the apt door lock the insides are off track, the oil will only make it worse, the graphite provides a smooth surface. In Scotty's case- whatever works 😌

[@iamdmc]

it's the right thing to use on locks - any liquid lubricant will gum up a lock

[@jehjeh37111]

I had always been told that you should use graphite because WD-40 would gum it up.

[@theMekanik]

Yup Graphite Powder

[@Kiowan918]

Ahh, Scotty, the man of 50% solid advice and 50% terrible advice. I have a 37 year old Trans Am that's never had WD-40 sprayed in the locks and they work just fine, WD40 make dirt, grit and dust stick to the inside of the lock, if you keep spraying it it'll probably continue to work but if you leave it it'll likely grunge up and seize, use lock lubricant and I'd only use it when the lock or key starts to feel like it may be binding in any way.

[@dalephillips8250]

I do this for those locking trailer hitch pins...mine has never failed so far.

[@VeryOddTimes]

Same

[@dalephillips8250]

@Paul Robert There are many people who complain about those because after being on for some time dirt/salt/debris gets in them and makes it impossible to even get their key in sometimes. And even when they get the key in its so frozen that people have broken the key of in the hitch pin lock. They end up cutting it off so that they can remove their trailer hitch.

[@weezypeezy4366]

Fluid film

[@8754roberto]

True 👍🏽

[@adeyemibabatunde1814]

Before applying any lubricant, confirm it won't dissolve the metal or rubber materials.

[@oilhammer04]

I worked for a guy who owned coin operated machines and he prohibited the use of WD40 in the coin apparatus because it would gum-up the works.

[@stephenarling1667]

Dry lube, wax based, is best for those. The oil fraction of WD-40 collects that dust and lint that "gums up" the works.

[@crewdawg2008]

Probably best with a dry graphite based spray lube.

[@lights6833]

I owned a '69 Ford Mark III and the door locks would freeze every winter. Any snow or water would freeze them up. Was hell trying to get the doors open. I bought a new 2006 F150 and put 355,000 miles on it. After 200,000, the most idiotic problems would show up. No more Fords.

[@insxmnia_exe]

that's gonna be the most expensive celica when scotty puts it up for sale

[@raulcampos9498]

I was just thinking the same thing

[@whoflungdung1487]

Well its looked after

[@mael-strom9707]

Scotty's Celica will be drilled and tapped for an endless supply of WD-40. 😂🤣😋

[@mattv930]

I need a car for $1000 🚗

[@hernandovillamarinbuenaven7476]

Bet Toyota Headquarters is offering Scotty a hefty sum for his '94 Celica... 💰

[@SP-mp9yi]

I was told “never” to use WD40 in situations like this because it attracts all the airborne dirt and dust eventually clogging everything up. Lock Smith Graphite I sprayed WD40 on my motorcycle levers and that was a clear example of what I was told, I try to use dry lubricants ever since. Good Luck 🍀 out there

[@skisquatch]

Tri-Flo is the best choice

[@SP-mp9yi]

@@skisquatch Great 👍🏽 Thank You, I’ll look for that.

[@holocene.]

Yeah wd-40 was the only thing around for that locksmith 40 years ago. Cant blame him. But yeah much better options today.

[@thelonertarianthelonertari7098]

Especially in dry / dusty climates this is more harmful than hood. White lithium grease is good for lock cylinders too

[@nuclearpalsy5874]

I was told the same thing by a locksmith

[@moocowdad]

and if you have troubles with carpenter bees spray wd40 in the holes wont kill the bees so they can continue to pollinate but they wont come back

[@kmarch6630]

They'll just make a hole somewhere else.

[@Duke_of_Prunes]

I just fill the hole with caulk

[@birdsong985]

@@kmarch6630 well there is a major bee shortage which we need for pollination, no pollination no food for us.. Shortage are cause of all the pesticides.

[@lisasweller6711]

Just plug the hole with wax from a candle or crayons after and no insects can get back in.

[@plainjane7276]

@@Duke_of_Prunes I use cigg butts fits perfect in those pesky holes they drill..🤣 No really I use wood/sand filler..comes in a tube. Seals it right up and they won't mess with it anymore.

[@kimbojanbranyan6352]

We love you Scotty your part of our family!!! My mom 74 yrs old will alwats say at Dinner hey did you hear Scotty this morning. Then procedes to tell my Old School Dad a thing ..he gets mad. Lol love it

[@TheLizardKing1967]

1994 Celica is a 27 year old car. My 94' Celica has over 342,000 mile on it. Scotty is correct. WD-40 is AWESOME!

[@dreamlikeproblems]

Saw the pic and username so I gotta ask, fave doors song?

[@Arttheclown1981]

@@dreamlikeproblems that guy is a joke , he is just trolling scotty

[@Arttheclown1981]

Your Celica huh..... thats how you call your jail cell? 🤦🏻‍♂️

[@MyLifeThai371]

You drive too much. Scotty only has 160,000 miles on his 1994 Celica.

[@Bernstylz]

WD-40 is probably one of the best inventions of all time. Fixes so many things

[@BlueRice]

I beg to differ, it was something they used for equipment in winter weather. It's not the best thing to used as lubrication. Like motor, it'll dry out. It's not really oil, it's like minerals. If you use on chain, like bike chain it will attract dirt to it and hard to clean off.

[@wclark3196]

It can't fix stupid, based on all the comments from people who think it's a lubricant.

[@ItsYahBoiJT-MRNEVERLACKIN]

I hope everyone is doing well today ❤️

[@OOICU812]

Thank you! 👍

[@AngryPostmanStockholm]

Ok, so how much you wanna loan? lol, nah thx the same JT

[@Steve-hj6xv]

☮️

[@ProtoMario]

Weapons degreaser interation 40

[@JonnyDIY]

Some locksmiths swear by it some Curse it vehemently 🤷‍♂️💕

[@oginaz]

Just the dumb ones

[@charliebaileyandloganberry7557]

I've never, EVER, heard a locksmith recommend WD-40. Every one I know or have talked to about it over the years, have said either to use dry lube or graphite. Not only does WD-40 get sticky, but it also attracts dirt and dust like a magnet attracts iron.

[@watfordtripod]

I use it on many things,but I got told by a guy that fits doors it makes the Lock brittle and causes issues

[@greg49908]

I've used it on door locks twice before and had to replace them both times, because the locks just crumbled into 20 pieces.

[@kg4boj]

@@oginaz The only locksmiths who will advise you to use any kind of solid in a lock are ones desperate for buisness because graphite and teflon will cake up inside your lock and eventually break it. WD-40 works perfectly fine and wont ruin any kind of lock. 20 year veteran auto locksmith speaking from experience here. Worst case scenario soneone mistakes pam cooking spray for wd40 and it gums stuff up... A little shot of brake clean and some wd40 and that lock is good to go for years... put graphite in it and it will jam up and break parts and get in places that cant be accessed and you need brand new locks... Its the same thing when the dealer tells you your 100 year old tech infernal combustion engine only needs oil changes every 10-15k miles... they will only be all too happy to sell you a brand new car.

[@larryrivers2752]

I've used it for distributor roaters when they got wet, worked great !

[@timothylengquist1343]

I’ve had several cars in my life and have never had an issue with keys.. lol

[@dallynsr]

Exactly. Have had many used and high mileage vehicles and definitely don’t spray WD40 in the locks, esp the ignition lock, stuff stinks.

[@PierDzonczy]

🙂

[@khloerabnta4995]

Making a problem out of nothing lmao and that WD 40 will destroy his locks if he stops using it that’s why he hasn’t been able to stop.

[@gregpeterman1102]

You need a heavier key chain, it is not the keys, but the ignition switch.

[@12adawm]

On old cars keys and locks definitely become an issue. I have an 84 rx7 and wd40 helped a bunch, my locks were so stiff and dry and they turn pretty easily after some lubricant

[@traciburn6884]

I learn so about cars watching and listening to your stuff. Thank you so much.

[@Volusiaev]

You can use the less expensive version. (WD-30)

[@larryroyovitz7829]

WD-39

[@BixbyConsequence]

Or MD 20-20

[@300iqwizard5]

I like WD-PoorMe

[@larryroyovitz7829]

@@BixbyConsequence Mad dog 20-20, I like it!

[@nancyoffenhiser4916]

@@BixbyConsequence Hahahahaha!!

[@tomdianaks]

Excellent 👍🏻 just because of you I bought my first Toyota Starlet 1993 run’s like a dream and my son loves it 😍😍😍😍Amazing car ❤️❤️❤️

[@Jwebbplayz]

Scotty’s outstanding to have around. I hope 🤞 he lives a long life

[@rinorm7709]

Scotty is that guy that tells you gold tricks'n'tips but you ignore them cause you think you're smarter... thank you so much Scotty for your videos !!!

[@NeonDreams17]

I use wd40 on my break pads so they stay lubricated and last longer.

[@silverltc2729]

😂

[@juans6639]

"BRAKE PADS"

[@juans6639]

"Brake pads"

[@silverltc2729]

@@juans6639 you don't care that he is joking saying he is lubricating his brake pads with WD40? I wonder if he is putting copper grease on both sides of his rotas. 😂

[@Time_Traveler_Karen]

😳

[@joekarpi]

Just had that happened a couple of days ago… couldn’t open my doors.. 1998 Ford Ranger …locks were jammed….sprayed WD 40 and luckily helped me open the doors….. Great advice Scotty….

[@ZepFan01-rs5xc]

One more key on that ring, and this guy could be a janitor!

[@edwardafey9052]

Mr. Kilmer is the best when it comes to Auto Repair. Love him

[@truckingwithwim8039]

I got a 93' Toyota corolla and original locks still work, just a new key, it's unbelievable how solid those cars were made

[@realstreetninja]

THAT'S A SOLID BUILT LITTLE BABY

[@tigererickson8375]

Also just a side note, a 93 Corolla isn't the type of car people brag about, yes I did it too (I've also a 1983 GTI in which the locks have never failed me), but I said 93 with slightly more class, so if anyone wants to chime In with their '93 corvette, testarossa, 911, etc. that's been garage kept for 30 years by all means.

[@truckingwithwim8039]

@@tigererickson8375 Thats great, do you still drive it on a daily basis?

[@tigererickson8375]

@@truckingwithwim8039 the corrado yes the rabbit, it's getting surgery 😆

[@truckingwithwim8039]

@@tigererickson8375 Ohoh

[@margaretbennett8261]

I have been using WD40 on my Mazda121 for nearly 26 years and it works a treat!! Great on the house locks, too....no problems at all.

[@SejeSteen]

I poured oil on my lock when I was changing the plastic door handles and the lock functions beautifully some months later

[@grabbingkitties7824]

I'm a locksmith and I highly recommend WD-40. Especially when your lock is already corroded. But WD-40 will dry up in a couple months so you have to keep constantly using it all year. But for long lasting lubrication I actually recommend fluid film. Fluid film is also a dialectic so I recommend spraying it on your battery terminals to prevent corrosion. The longest so far is 15 months that I sprayed a lock and it was still inside it when I pulled it apart. Alot of people coat the whole underneath of their vehicle with fluid film especially during the winter before the rock salt comes out. Also lawn mowers and snow blowers buckets To prevent clumping..

[@BA-gn3qb]

The guys that worked on WD-40 got off easy. Not so much with the Formula 409 guys.

[@dannyturner7967]

Formula 409 guys had it wayyyyyyy easier than the lever 2000 guys.

[@BA-gn3qb]

@@dannyturner7967 - Lever 2000 was named after a persons "2000 body parts." Which would be ultra fun to count on the right person.

[@jeen-yus2926]

I'm a trucker and I use this stuff on my fifth wheel it works wonders gets the gunk out and makes it easy to work with.

[@CarlosReyes-qy6wl]

WD-40 is a life changer when working on cars

[@tigererickson8375]

PB is a life saver. WD is a nightmare.

[@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds]

Yes it keeps you from farting when trying to remove them stuck nuts and bolts.🥴💥💨

[@lastdayz9877]

@@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds 😂🤣😂🤣🤣

[@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds]

@@lastdayz9877🔩🔧😳💥💨

[@dallynsr]

It’s a great penetrant lube, not as good as PB Blaster though. That stuff stinks!!! (But sure works good)

[@railroaded1991]

Can looks pretty new for forty years old. Looooonnngg lasting can 😮

[@TheBritishPatriot]

Some people say you should use graphite, but WD-40 works perfectly fine.

[@AngryPostmanStockholm]

Graphite i think is more smooth physical jerkiness between key and the pins, not dry up so to say, but you're right its used and probly holds for a given time while WD40 evaporate and the lubricant properties won't last.

[@BukitMan]

The dust from it is very bad when inhaled. And every time you use your key it will be on your hands. Dust gets released from the lock every time you start the car for like a month. Our poor lungs. Did you hear.... people are now like sueing baby powder brands do to dust inhalation. 😂🤣😂🤣

[@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds]

Anything that stays there will attract grime and dust to stick on those areas. Wd40 dries off after a little while so it works out. As long as the doors etc are smooth that's enough. You only spray a little or it will run down though.

[@skidwirks7660]

Use Teflon spray instead. Then you get no dust buildup which can clog up your locks like with WD-40.

[@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds]

@@skidwirks7660 Yes Thank you for that information.

[@wakawaka1976]

My dad was a locksmith and he said not to use it. It will work for a while but then eventually make things worse. Dry Silicone spray… WD40 stays wet and collects dirt

[@Mike__P]

Wouldn't a graphite powder or cylinder grease last longer?

[@bestlaptop_psn]

No WD-40 works just the same.

[@rosygrove]

scottie that drip is slappin you got the denim on denim undiscovered fashion icon

[@MIMC16]

Works great! When i press the unlock button on my key, the door still unlocks lol

[@b0b0-]

Keep spraying that damn key.

[@tangomike15]

If your remote battery dies, just open it up and spray WD40 inside it. Works like a charm. Thank me later 😬

[@carterlee5626]

This dude has given me automotive literacy and I’m forever grateful

[@JC-4A53]

“Rev your engines”. Classic

[@floormatt1057]

This works, I did it on my driver side lock on my 98 Silverado and they works like a charm

[@Alvarez1187]

Scotty, I see that 101st sticker there... which Brigade does it represent?

[@kylemiles9156]

Screamin eagles...hoooah....!!

[@Neighbourhudhub]

Thank you uncle Scott... You just saved me from going to my mechanic. I did it and my car lock is back!!!

[@texmex658]

That's right, Scotty. I also use it on my joints before I go to sleep. I feel brand new again.

[@ricardocastilloflores2000]

Is that a 101st Div sticker ? HELL YEA !

[@balloonsdraws]

Screaming eagles!!

[@LilyOfTheTower]

This guy could sell me a ketchup popsicle when I'm wearing white gloves.

[@aapp953]

Tommy likey Tommy want wingy

[@GoldbergPatriot]

Damn i literally *just* watched Tommy Boy.. that’s crazy

[@hull5768]

Ketchup ice cream

[@greer2402]

Your easy

[@Hypergames555]

It removes rust. Then you have to spray it with different type of oil to keep it lubricated

[@Spike_-rx7bx]

I miss that Tennessee fog

[@StuDogg81]

I work in maintenance for a school corporation and one of the older guys that taught me locks says WD40 is the beat thing you can use on any lock and he’s right and so is Scottie!

[@seemslegit2412]

I've never done this and never had any issues with keys ever.

[@davec.3198]

They can be an issue in cold and salty climates.

[@ColinFromConnecticut]

Lucky you, some of us aren't so lucky 🙄

[@persezyra]

Went to buy an Audi a3 and had issues in two door locks, I didnt bought it they didnt took care of it very well like Scotty did here.

[@Adam-cl9xr]

“Water Displacement”. Now I KNOW!! Thank you Scottie!!! 😎

[@markmnorcal]

Use WD-40 on your Castmaster fishing lure. Spray a little on and cast.

[@issuma8223]

That's done so the hooks don't rust. It will not attract more fish.

[@bradleypayne2495]

@@issuma8223 Actually WD-40 is fish oil based. It might actually attract fish!

[@TheAzmountaineer]

I live in Phoenix, so rarely have a need to displace water. However, I still use WD-40 for all kinds of stuff - just recently to get paint transfer off my car from where my daughter scraped a post in a public garage. Worked great!

[@nancyoffenhiser4916]

God between this and Windex, you should never have a pimple, jock itch or anything else...

[@auntiem873]

Vinegar works better than windex.

[@kl3mm3r86]

Also good on syphilisaherpelydous

[@lexleon]

@@auntiem873 plus newspaper

[@justapaxuphere7985]

Don't buy blue washer fluid til it frosts. If ur oil service doesn't fill the resv., mix a couple drops of Dawn dish soap, white vinegar 1/2 cup, with H2o to fill. Removes bugs, stinks like douche 😂, and backs off tailgaters. Lol

[@auntiem873]

@@justapaxuphere7985 - yeah, that smell is why I don’t do that. But yeah, it works.🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@simonfafard5436]

It’s awesome! I even use it on my brakes

[@georgeelder8415]

Shines floors too... ;-)

[@DEVILFISH1122]

It definitely works was actually invented for the Atlas rockets to coat the outside of them to prevent ice buildup

[@davidsmith7456]

Scotty, you are the best!

[@DanielE-dk1ws]

I need an Airborne Eagle sticker for my 94 Celica. ❤

[@300iqwizard5]

Makes a nice cologne too. Just a dash and I'm out the door.

[@mael-strom9707]

I'm certain Scotty uses WD-40 as aftershave... his skin is as smooth as a baby's butt. 😂🤣😋

[@L-Noble.YT_Hi.Res-Soundminds]

I'm sure he drinks it to lubricate his insides and sprays his groin area so avoid shafing.

[@yungkgag3]

The KZbin community loves you Scotty

[@davidtappe5337]

I use this stuff when my muffler bearings are screaming, quites them boys right down.

[@thatoneguy3486]

I use this stuff all the time. I had a squeaky bedroom door hinge, used WD-40 and my door hasn't made a sound in about 2 years. Use it on my car keys and lock like in the video. Has all original keys and ignition in a 91 buick and nothing gets stuck. Drawer slider wheel creeking? WD-40. That's stuff is all around great.

[@davec.3198]

So nice to have keyless entry.

[@homerwinslow9047]

Until you lose your key. Then the replacement will cost a fortune.

[@tonebonebgky2]

@@homerwinslow9047 or someone hacks it and steals your car, but then again I've had keys break at the worst time also.

[@jacksonknox5029]

Bar none... The most valuable video yet!

[@memyselfni7583]

I been washing my car with with wd40 for 40 years! It also makes a great shampoo

[@ianhausser8771]

LOL

[@dalesmith4985]

good cologne too, i spray it in my arm pits ;)

[@memyselfni7583]

@@dalesmith4985lolol

[@DC3Refom]

​@@dalesmith4985🤣

[@sweetdrahthaar7951]

Gunsmiths love that stuff. It brings them lots of work.

[@crochunter35]

It's also makes an excellent desert topping.

[@Carlparishhonda]

Please, don't spray wd40 in your auto key ignition. It will attract dirt and debris and cause your auto ignition to malfunction.

[@davemiller746]

Don’t do this WS40 will attract grime. Buy a proper lock lubricant.

[@markmiller6402]

The greatest advert for WD40 I’ve ever seen

[@inu593]

Scotty, you are legendary.... thank you for your snippets.

[@bigr3895]

I was so betting the end of the video would be a lock smith showing up to fix both lock cylinders because Scottie shorted them out with the WD-40. That would have been hilarious 🤣. No for real though WD-40 does work great on many automotive needs. One of my personal favorites especially on newer vehicles spray it on a rag and wipe all the door seals "weather stripping" because winter time heat from inside the car will cause moisture leading to the doors freezing shut. WD-40 allows your doors to stay frozen free up to like negative 40 or 50 i believe. Great Video Scottie.

[@sirmojo4537]

Nothing compares to good old WD-40!❤

[@DrippinAcrylic]

Honestly who has issue with car door locks? Never heard of that.

[@SteelSquishy]

Scotty is for the people. He is Comrade.

[@juliobrian4757]

This is why I love this guy! Now I know what WD-40 Stands for...

[@stephenison5703]

Like always say Scotty knows Best to bad he's not my next door neighbor 🤷🏼‍♂️😺🤠

[@robertlonsdale5326]

It's not a lubricant. Some use sawing machine oil.

[@Kawiboy]

WD40 Is the CHUCK NORRIS of Lube 🔥 Appreciate ya Always Scotty 👊🏼✌🏼

[@asd7959]

Yeah thanks did that and barrel stiffened up 👍🏻