Can you guess why you need to lubricate your bird feeder with WD-40?
What is WD-40?
Water Displacement (“water displacement”) – this is the abbreviation WD. The number 40 represents the attempt of chemist Norman Larsen to find a formula for a water-repellent and anti-corrosion spray, although it may be just a company legend.
It soon became apparent that WD-40 was not only capable of this, it also did a great job of removing dirt, grease and soot. The spray migrated from garages to kitchens, and over the years of practice, homemakers discovered a great number of ways to use it.
Here are a few that we think deserve attention.
Ways to Use WD-40
Clean the toilets
Spray the spray on stubborn limescale stains and mineral deposits and leave for a few minutes. Scrub the plaque with a brush, a special toilet bowl pumice stone or sandpaper, and it will dissolve easily!
Removing wax crayon marks
Parents, raise your hand if you’ve ever discovered that a child thinks of walls as a canvas, not just a scrapbook! Sometimes crayon marks seem impossible to remove, but WD-40 can do the job easily: Just spray it on, wait a minute or two, then wipe it off with a cloth or sponge.
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