Video: A can of WD-40 does more than just free rusted metal parts or stop things from making irritating squeaky noises. Here are 10 more clever uses for the fluid that you might not have thought of.
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You don't always have WD-40 when you need it, and not all jobs require the power of the full spray. For portability and more accurate application, you can use this pocket WD-40 pen.
WD-40 might be terrible for your iPhone, but as well as stopping squeaks, it can clean printer cartridges and touch up stainless steel. From tomorrow, ALDI is selling a 300 gram can of WD-40 for $4.99, which is a keen price.
We recently pointed to a suggestion that WD-40 was a useful way of loosening a stuck iPhone home button. Several readers highlighted out potential downsides of that approach, and one in particular sticks out: the solvents in WD-40 will ruin the internals of the iPhone if they get inside.
Your iPhone (or other iDevice) has but one button you use constantly: the home button. It has many functions, and as a result it's prone to becoming unresponsive. Designer Khoi Vinh has discovered that this problem is easily resolved with a little WD-40.
