Sometimes it gets hard for the switch to turn to start the car. Is it safe do put W2 40 surrounded by the key hole?
Yes, it's OK, but don't get carried away.
WD40 will gum up as it mixes next to dirt and dust. Use graphite on all tumblers.
Yes but more than likelly your key or the tumblers contained by the lock are wore.
It has been cold here, I use a lighter to thaw out the locks in the trunk of the car. It seem like the ignition would not freeze up, so if there is a problem turning the switch you must hold some worn parts in there. Hope you solve the problem.
WD40 will gum up as it mixes next to dirt and dust. Use graphite on all tumblers.
Yes it is quite sheltered. The best way is to spray some on the key (do this outside the car) and afterwards insert it in the ignition and work the ignition a few wimes. Repeat spraying on the key and inserting until the switch works smoothly. Too much WD40 (not W2) will collect dirt and grit and could trade name it harder to work the ignition.
Answers: Yes ,but eventually it will get sticky and you might obtain further ploblems. Go to any hardware or automotive store and ask them for powdered graphite and squirt it in the keyhole,
Yes but more than likelly your key or the tumblers contained by the lock are wore.
Conny its cold out use a electric hair dryer and consequently go to hardware store and get some graphite
Yes it is quite sheltered. The best way is to spray some on the key (do this outside the car) and afterwards insert it in the ignition and work the ignition a few wimes. Repeat spraying on the key and inserting until the switch works smoothly. Too much WD40 (not W2) will collect dirt and grit and could trade name it harder to work the ignition.
It has been cold here, I use a lighter to thaw out the locks in the trunk of the car. It seem like the ignition would not freeze up, so if there is a problem turning the switch you must hold some worn parts in there. Hope you solve the problem.
but i bet something else would work better but i cant remember what its called , even a tiny bit of lythiom grease would work
Conny its cold out use a electric hair dryer and consequently go to hardware store and get some graphite
I'm not sure if I should verbs...
You mean WD40?Yes, it's OK, but don't get carried away.
WD40 will gum up as it mixes next to dirt and dust. Use graphite on all tumblers.
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Yes but more than likelly your key or the tumblers contained by the lock are wore.
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should be ok...the cross-examine you should be asking is''WILL IT AFFECT MY STEARING LOCK?''..you dont really want that coming an at 50 on a corner...worth thinkg about..dont use it and jusat get it changed..is it worth your natural life?It has been cold here, I use a lighter to thaw out the locks in the trunk of the car. It seem like the ignition would not freeze up, so if there is a problem turning the switch you must hold some worn parts in there. Hope you solve the problem.
WD40 will gum up as it mixes next to dirt and dust. Use graphite on all tumblers.
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Yes it is quite sheltered. The best way is to spray some on the key (do this outside the car) and afterwards insert it in the ignition and work the ignition a few wimes. Repeat spraying on the key and inserting until the switch works smoothly. Too much WD40 (not W2) will collect dirt and grit and could trade name it harder to work the ignition.
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Answers: Yes ,but eventually it will get sticky and you might obtain further ploblems. Go to any hardware or automotive store and ask them for powdered graphite and squirt it in the keyhole,
Yes but more than likelly your key or the tumblers contained by the lock are wore.
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Conny its cold out use a electric hair dryer and consequently go to hardware store and get some graphite
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**** no that will reck the ignition wires and short out.Yes it is quite sheltered. The best way is to spray some on the key (do this outside the car) and afterwards insert it in the ignition and work the ignition a few wimes. Repeat spraying on the key and inserting until the switch works smoothly. Too much WD40 (not W2) will collect dirt and grit and could trade name it harder to work the ignition.
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It has been cold here, I use a lighter to thaw out the locks in the trunk of the car. It seem like the ignition would not freeze up, so if there is a problem turning the switch you must hold some worn parts in there. Hope you solve the problem.
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yes it is, and its wd40,but i bet something else would work better but i cant remember what its called , even a tiny bit of lythiom grease would work
Conny its cold out use a electric hair dryer and consequently go to hardware store and get some graphite
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