There are a ton of ways you can use WD-40 the next time you clean your bathroom. WD-40 is a time-tested, reliable household staple, but is often relegated to garages and only used for lubricating ...

Spraying WD-40 onto the ends of hoses can help to remove them, while also providing a layer of protection against rust and corrosion. Using WD-40 on the threads of knobs and dials keeps them ...

These additives don't just loosen up corrosion like rust, they help to dissolve and remove it entirely. Additionally, penetrants often have a slightly lower viscosity than WD-40.

The year is 1953. Rocket Chemical, a struggling company in San Diego, sets out to create a rust-preventive solvent that can displace water. On the 40th attempt (note: 39 failures), they nailed it.

Sure, everyone knows WD-40 as the miracle aerosol can if you want to remove rust and lubricate squeaky hinges, but in yet another surprising way to use WD-40, it's also an effective multi-purpose ...

I’m pretty sure that there isn’t a Jalopnik reader out there who doesn’t have a can of WD-40 kicking around their house or garage somewhere. While using this wonder liquid to loosen a seized ...