You probably grew up with WD-40 — after all, it’s been around since 1953 and is renowned for getting rid of the squeak in a creaky door. But, it can do a lot more. In fact, the WD-40 website has 2,000 ...

Use WD-40 to loosen or remove permanent marker, sealants, stickers, tape, labels, and other adhesives. Applying WD-40 to metal surfaces can both loosen and protect against corrosion. Repel pests and ...

WD-40 is known for its versatile uses when it comes to cleaning and maintenance. Chances are, you've got a can of WD-40 ...

The Classic WD-40 Product is a versatile tool for general DIY duties like displacing moisture, de-squeaking, corrosion-inhibiting and lubing. The formula hasn’t changed, but today’s WD-40 Multi-Use ...

WD-40 is the third leg of what I call the stool that households can stand on; the other two are duct tape and vinegar. The WD-40 name stands for “Water Displacement 40th Attempt” and is testimony to ...

A handyman should never be without a can of WD-40, just for its lubricating properties and ability to loosen rusted parts. But there’s a whole other way to use it that you might not know about yet.

WD-40 can damage plastic, rubber, wood, and painted surfaces. Avoid using WD-40 anywhere that may be at risk of fire, like gas appliances or electrical components. Use WD-40 metal surfaces, like bolts ...

However, as one mechanic will tell you, there’s one car part you should never, ever use WD-40 on. The advice comes from creator Scotty Kilmer (@scottymechanic.us). His Sept. 3 video has gotten more ...