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Post by pre65 on Jul 24, 2014 20:06:27 GMT
A surprising application I found years ago for WD40 was as sealer/enhancer for a polished slate hearth. You don't need to apply much but the end result was fabulous, really bringing out the grain of the slate. Cheers, Alan I have heard (first hand) from those who spray it on their joints to alleviate rheumatic pain.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 24, 2014 20:11:36 GMT
A surprising application I found years ago for WD40 was as sealer/enhancer for a polished slate hearth. You don't need to apply much but the end result was fabulous, really bringing out the grain of the slate. Cheers, Alan I have heard (first hand) from those who spray it on their joints to alleviate rheumatic pain. Probably stops the joints rusting too
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Post by walpurgis on Jul 24, 2014 21:58:52 GMT
A surprising application I found years ago for WD40 was as sealer/enhancer for a polished slate hearth. You don't need to apply much but the end result was fabulous, really bringing out the grain of the slate. Cheers, Alan I have heard (first hand) from those who spray it on their joints to alleviate rheumatic pain. Not recommended. Mineral and synthetic oil based products can be carcinogenic. As many mechanics found from oil on the skin and road repair workers found out too, from using bitumen and tar.
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Post by lurcher on Jul 24, 2014 22:29:35 GMT
WD40 is very good for treating leg mites on chickens :-).
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Post by Dave on Jul 24, 2014 22:32:32 GMT
WD40 is very good for treating leg mites on chickens :-). That's random... Presumably there's no need for them to wear wellies either
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