From personal experience: 1. WD40 corrode parts over time despite providing immediate cure to poor contacts/ stuck pots 2. WD40 leaves solid residue after drying, very much like grains of sand. If you have this in the mechanics of your pots for instance, you are virtually grinding it to death so to speak
WD40 is no doubt useful in aiding the removal of dead fixtures, like rusty/ rounded screws for instance, it has more applications for motor mechanics, I won't recommend it for guitar use since there are others in the market which are more objective
2 comments:
Hi,
Why not wd40? due to the viscosity of it?
From personal experience: 1. WD40 corrode parts over time despite providing immediate cure to poor contacts/ stuck pots 2. WD40 leaves solid residue after drying, very much like grains of sand. If you have this in the mechanics of your pots for instance, you are virtually grinding it to death so to speak
WD40 is no doubt useful in aiding the removal of dead fixtures, like rusty/ rounded screws for instance, it has more applications for motor mechanics, I won't recommend it for guitar use since there are others in the market which are more objective
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