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WD-40....did not know this.
Mark Thorson > wrote:
> ImStillMags wrote: >> >> Then try it on your stovetop. >> It's now shinier than it's ever been. > > It has an odor that I don't like all. > I would never use it near food or > in the kitchen. I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame however. For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. Greg |
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WD-40....did not know this.
On Mar 31, 9:03*pm, gregz > wrote:
> Mark Thorson > wrote: > > ImStillMags wrote: > > >> Then try it on your stovetop. > >> It's now shinier than it's ever been. > > > It has an odor that I don't like all. > > I would never use it near food or > > in the kitchen. > > I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have > some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing > cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. > > I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more > safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT > make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame > however. > > For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. > > Greg I have had car detainers tell me it dries out natural items like leather upholstery, etc. N. |
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WD-40....did not know this.
Nancy2 > wrote:
> On Mar 31, 9:03 pm, gregz > wrote: >> Mark Thorson > wrote: >>> ImStillMags wrote: >> >>>> Then try it on your stovetop. >>>> It's now shinier than it's ever been. >> >>> It has an odor that I don't like all. >>> I would never use it near food or >>> in the kitchen. >> >> I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have >> some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing >> cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. >> >> I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more >> safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT >> make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame >> however. >> >> For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. >> >> Greg > > I have had car detainers tell me it dries out natural items like > leather upholstery, etc. > > N. I don't think the mineral spirits part is good for leather. I got to get out my lexol spray for my knife holder I cleaned the other day. I also like the lexol leather conditioner for other materials. Greg |
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WD-40....did not know this.
On Mon, 1 Apr 2013 20:22:04 +0000 (UTC), gregz >
wrote: >Nancy2 > wrote: >> On Mar 31, 9:03 pm, gregz > wrote: >>> Mark Thorson > wrote: >>>> ImStillMags wrote: >>> >>>>> Then try it on your stovetop. >>>>> It's now shinier than it's ever been. >>> >>>> It has an odor that I don't like all. >>>> I would never use it near food or >>>> in the kitchen. >>> >>> I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have >>> some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing >>> cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. >>> >>> I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more >>> safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT >>> make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame >>> however. >>> >>> For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. >>> >>> Greg >> >> I have had car detainers tell me it dries out natural items like >> leather upholstery, etc. >> >> N. > >I don't think the mineral spirits part is good for leather. I got to get >out my lexol spray for my knife holder I cleaned the other day. I also like >the lexol leather conditioner for other materials. > >Greg I like LL Bean boot guard; beeswax and lanolin... also good for coating workboot laces, and great for lubing zippers. http://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/79960?feat=sr&term=boot guard |
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Posted to rec.food.cooking
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WD-40....did not know this.
On Apr 1, 3:22*pm, gregz > wrote:
> Nancy2 > wrote: > > On Mar 31, 9:03 pm, gregz > wrote: > >> Mark Thorson > wrote: > >>> ImStillMags wrote: > > >>>> Then try it on your stovetop. > >>>> It's now shinier than it's ever been. > > >>> It has an odor that I don't like all. > >>> I would never use it near food or > >>> in the kitchen. > > >> I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have > >> some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing > >> cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. > > >> I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more > >> safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT > >> make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame > >> however. > > >> For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. > > >> Greg > > > I have had car detainers tell me it dries out natural items like > > leather upholstery, etc. > > > N. > > I don't think the mineral spirits part is good for leather. I got to get > out my lexol spray for my knife holder I cleaned the other day. I also like > the lexol leather conditioner for other materials. > > Greg Anything that could be called an astringent, like mineral spirits, likely wouldn't be good to keep leather supple. It would dry it out. N. |
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WD-40....did not know this.
Brooklyn1 > wrote:
> On Mon, 1 Apr 2013 20:22:04 +0000 (UTC), gregz > > wrote: > >> Nancy2 > wrote: >>> On Mar 31, 9:03 pm, gregz > wrote: >>>> Mark Thorson > wrote: >>>>> ImStillMags wrote: >>>> >>>>>> Then try it on your stovetop. >>>>>> It's now shinier than it's ever been. >>>> >>>>> It has an odor that I don't like all. >>>>> I would never use it near food or >>>>> in the kitchen. >>>> >>>> I don't think it was a myth, but WD-40 was once considered to also have >>>> some silicone oil in it. I think they removed it because it was causing >>>> cracking in some metal aircraft parts. Someone once told me. >>>> >>>> I keep a can handy in the bathroom for removing sticky labeling. It's more >>>> safe now, since it no longer contains propane as propellant, but does NOT >>>> make a good flame thrower like it used to. It will still throw a flame >>>> however. >>>> >>>> For the most part, CRC 2-26 is a better product. >>>> >>>> Greg >>> >>> I have had car detainers tell me it dries out natural items like >>> leather upholstery, etc. >>> >>> N. >> >> I don't think the mineral spirits part is good for leather. I got to get >> out my lexol spray for my knife holder I cleaned the other day. I also like >> the lexol leather conditioner for other materials. >> >> Greg > > I like LL Bean boot guard; beeswax and lanolin... also good for > coating workboot laces, and great for lubing zippers. > http://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/79960?feat=sr&term=boot guard I wasn't sure of the contents, but I've used mink wax before. Mink fat, yuk. Greg |
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WD-40....did not know this.
On Tue, 2 Apr 2013 03:41:15 +0000 (UTC), gregz >
wrote: > I wasn't sure of the contents, but I've used mink wax before. Mink fat, > yuk. Were you a franchisee? -- Food is an important part of a balanced diet. |
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