Can I use WD40 to lubricate the parts of a non-electric dryer? He was not starting, sounds "blocked". I just cleaned all the lint and dust, but do I lubricate?
w-D40 will attract lint and cause more problems. Looks like you could affect seizure or motor.It fatigue could also be accumulated lint and dust in the blower housing. If it does not start at all it could be the start switch, timer, put the lid / disequilibrium or that fuse high-limit may be bad. Good luck. Use a continuity tester to check the switches.
it will not hurt to use
not too wet with WD40 it spread on your clothes
Yes and electrical parts too!
WD40 is not what I really call a lubricant. It is a good rust remover, but for the lubrication you really need oil or grease.
For lubrication very temporary, it can work.
Have you tested the engine to ensure that the engine is working properly? The engine may be stalling.
Yes, you can on any
Your best bet is to look WD40 's web page. They have solutions there. When we had a problem I called the Maytag / and other local dry. They told us that n 'would not and how to fix it. Check the back of the dryer for fiber. It accumulates in the back too. Or the hair line may be blocked. You might need a good cleaning dryer. It pays to find someone to clean it properly, not the fire starts.
that sound is blocked proably a starting capacitor or switch.but Yes, you can lub.all parts and reguardless of the response of others, is a lub and Rust Buster, and it will not your clothes, unless you spray it inside the drum.do not use grease as recommended by another.
No, the smoke will be in your clothes, lint sticking to the layer of WD-40, and could cause a fire.
WD40 will work as a lubricant but it will evaporate after a while because of the heat produced, the most moving parts in a dryer are self-lubricating bearings.
Watch the 40 WD stain clothes
omg why people intentionally give wrong answers ... Noooo NOOOOO repeat the use of any WD-40 or similar spray ....
WD-40 was designed to be used on electrical circuits to drive the water ("WD" stands for "water dispersant"), so it will not harm anything by itself. If there is a little rusty, the WD-40 can take care of it, but it is not a long term solution. In addition, WD-40 is flammable, so be careful in the way you in use.
I thought he was authorized to use WD40
Posted on August 19, 2010.