This was posted 3 years 11 months 8 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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  • out of stock

WD-40 Multi-Purpose Lubricant 350gm $3.00 (Was $11.99) @ BCF (Pick up in Store Only)

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Full Product Info
WD-40 has long been a household name when it comes to multipurpose spray lubricants and it is easy to see why. Originally invented as a water dispersant, WD-40 can be used for so much more from loosening sticky hinges or joints, lubricating bearings and can even remove crayon from the walls. WD-40 can also break down grease and oil and will protect parts and tools from corrosion. The smart straw nozzle makes it easy to switch between a standard spray pattern or a more precise straw application, just flick the straw up into position. So, whether it’s for the house, the car, the garage or the workshop, WD-40 is sure to come in handy.

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closed Comments

  • Where are you seeing Stock?

    • Brisbane Northside.

    • +6

      Seriously?

      BCF Darwin
      BCF Glendale
      BCF Heatherbrae
      BCF Lake Haven
      BCF Rutherford
      BCF Tuggerah
      BCF Taylors Beach
      BCF Auburn
      BCF Bankstown
      BCF Blacktown
      BCF Coburg
      BCF Coburg
      BCF Epping VIC
      BCF Braybrook
      BCF Taylors Lakes
      BCF Box Hill
      BCF Mentone
      BCF Bayswater
      BCF Belmont
      BCF Belmont WA
      BCF Midland
      BCF Osborne Park
      BCF Myaree
      BCF Balcatta
      BCF Cockburn
      BCF Greenslopes
      BCF Tingalpa
      BCF Jindalee
      BCF Everton Park
      BCF Keperra
      BCF Underwood
      BCF Virginia
      BCF Fyshwick

      • +13

        BCF Cockburn

        Of course there's lube in Cockburn lol.

        • -4

          Cockburn jokes are gettin old here @ OzB

          • +1

            @spy: says the spy who shagged me…

        • I would have assumed there was either poor lube or no lube in Cockburn

  • +18

    Obligatory "the missus will love it" / "nuts are stuck" comment here to save everyone else the trouble.

    • +1

      Thanks.
      That should get me out of a jam.

      • Jam? Ran out of apple pie?

    • +2

      and "just in time for next mother's day"…

  • Plenty in SA, bought 2, thanks OP

  • +7

    Go to Bunnings and get the non-aerosol WD40.
    https://www.bunnings.com.au/wd-40-330ml-non-aerosol-trigger-…
    I find that you never get to use an aerosol to the end, always blocks with a substantial amount remaining in the can.

    • That's the case that I have.
      Since learnt it's not blocked - at least mine isn't. It just somehow leaks to become depressurised. If you have an air-compressor (I don't) you can try fixing it.

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InXaSfYqUeI

      I have one spare can but yep will be buying non-aerosol in future for my low usage.

    • +5

      If it's blocked use some wd-40 on it

  • Bargain. Thanks

    • Hope their hold policy is several days.

    • +1

      Hopefully that'll take care of the "Ow" part.

  • Thanks OP!

  • WD40 is good bike degreaser?

    • -7

      It's a lubricant

      • Its also a solvent…

      • For a bike I wouldn't use it as a lubricant for the chain. It's a degreaser first, and leaves behind a little bit of lubricant, far from adequete for longetivty. It's recommended to still apply lube.

      • +4

        It's a lubricant

        THE HELL IT IS!

        The "D"stands for Dispersant, this crap is a solvent.
        When I was running a bicycle workshop I got into an argument with a new mechanic who also considered WD-40 as a possible "lubricant"".
        So I conducted a very simple test. I hung a chain on a wall and doused it with WD-40, it was dripping wet I put so much on it.
        Waited a short time (couple of hours or less, who knows, aeons ago) and what do you know, no sings of any lubrication left. Chain stayed there for a day, indoors, unused. I then fitted it to a bicycle, and it squealed like a pig. You got a pirdy mouth.

        WD-40 is not what you would traditionally classify as a lubricant. Yes it can aid in lubrication, that is because it has broken down an actual luriacnt in the item you are spraying, like solidified grease, but it is not a lubricant.

        • +4

          WD-40 is not what you would traditionally classify as a lubricant.

          Well… a lubricant lubricates. WD40 lubricates, so WD40 is a lubricant.

          But not all lubricants are fit for all purposes, and not all lubricants are long-lasting.

          Axle grease lubricates axle bearings very well but it would not do a good job on bike chains because it's too thick. But it's still a lubricant.

          WD40 lubricates hinges very well but it would not do a good job on bike chains because it's too thin and light. But it's still a lubricant.

          Bicycles are not mentioned anywhere on the WD40 can or the website as it wasn't designed to be used as a bike lube, which is why it didn't work well on your test.

          "Must work on a bike chain" is not a prerequisite for something to be called a lubricant. Saying WD40 is not a lube because it didn't work on a bike chain is a bit like saying Finish Line Teflon Bike Lube is not a lubricant because it didn't stay on an axle bearing.

          • @eug: In fact there is so-called 'WD-40 for bike chain':
            https://wd40.com.au/bike/chain-lubricant/

            Thoughts?

            I bought it in aldi for something like $5-6, but looking at this converstation made me postpone my plans to use it as a chain lube.

            • +1

              @alenpln: Got some from big w a few months ago. Cleaned the chain up with some degreaser. Sprayed it on and it seems to be working fine.
              I was previously using Castrol chain oil but got told motorcycle oil isn't designed to work on bike chains so saw the wd40 soon after and never looked back.

        • +2

          If only there was an authoritative source.

          Oh wait.

          A QUESTION OF LUBRICATION

          Myth: WD-40® Multi-Use Product is not really a lubricant.

          Fact: While the “W-D” in WD-40® stands for Water Displacement, WD-40® Multi-Use Product is a unique, special blend of lubricants. The product’s formulation also contains anti-corrosion agents and ingredients for penetration, water displacement and soil removal.

          • @[Deactivated]: Great find!

            • @steve-oz: It can be used as a lubricant but it flings off and doesn’t lube for long. Wouldn’t recommend for motorcycle chains, might get away with it on bicycle chains but best off using something more specific for lubricant.

      • It’s last a lubricant. It’s all the rest first. Also it’s kind of a jack of all trades master of none.

      • As said above, whatever they want to tell you it is, it actually dries things out when it dries leaving them less lubricated than they were before.

        WD40 is like RP7, or many others, its best used to free up rusted and stuck parts. Then you use a decent lubricant. For these to work as a lubricant you have to apply it far more often than you would a dedicated lubricant.

    • Yes, works great on bike chains, sprockets etc. that have gummed up with old grease. This will remove old grease, so you have to regrease afterwards.

    • +4

      It'll work, but actual degreaser will work better and is cheaper.

    • Sure you could use it. But damn expensive degreaser

  • +3

    Lithium grease is a much better lubricant for most applications.. wd40 has its place but do some research first

  • +2

    is this latex safe? asking for a friend

    • +3

      No it will melt latex. Answer from a friend.

  • -2

    WD-40 experiment on little brother:

    1) If brother moves and he shouldn't, use duct tape.
    2) Brother eventually starves to death while duct taped.
    3) If he doesn't move and he should, use WD-40.

    Result: WD-40 experiment failed.

    • +3

      Wtf??

      • +5

        It's a joke I stole from a meme: https://ifunny.co/picture/fgtYyyh87

        Alas I don't think people got it. :p

        • Phew, I thought we have another sicko on the loose. Lol, sry I wasn't familiar with that meme.

          • @Nivlac: tl:dr he killed his little brother and sprayed wd-40 into his corpse. he is now posting from jail.

  • -1

    Multi-purpose? Is it OK to be put on the skin? Asking for a friend.

    • -1

      Yep TUMP approved for other symptoms too!

    • "friend" 😂

    • It rubs the lotion on its skin or else it gets the hose again!

  • That's a decent deal. I just wish the smaller one was on special as that's perfect for a tiny toolbox I have.

    • 150gm were $3 As well

      • Website says the 150g is still full price? Any chance you got a pic or kept the receipt?

        • +1

          I didn't but I did buy a pair of shorts on clearance that I like enough to go back and buy another pair so will take a photo then. About midday tomorrow.
          I thought about buying some small cans but I cleared out the big ones for myself and 2 workmates and didn't think I needed to buy every can in the store.

        • +1

          https://imgur.com/a/gjcPQWa

          Hope that worked out.

    • perfect for a tiny toolbox I have

      That's what she said.

    • Is that the prison wallet??

  • +3

    From the web:

    WD-40 is a DEGREASER (which cleans out the oil). It also contains alcohol which cleans the area. WD40 isn't a lubricant, it's totally the opposite of it!! It's good for cleaning and derusting things. WD40 is good for removing water and preventing rust temporarily. It can free up stuck nuts and bolts but don't use it for lubricating things.

    Silicone = Best lubricant to use on rubber/plastic parts, wood. Suitable for treadmills belts, car door rubber windows, etc. Only handles low temps.

    white lithium = use on garage door tracks, door hinges, chains, cables, metal parts. (long lasting + provides protection against corrosion ( Lithium is petroleum based so don't use it on plastic/rubber materials). Generally best all around lubricant/grease.

    lanolin = excellent corrosion protection and lubrication + provides good rust protection (contains no silicones and natural product, e.g. sheep)

    marine grease (bluish colour) = sticks around the longest, generally used on boats because it lasts ages, high-temps, very thick compared to other grease.

    • +2

      'from the web' now that's vague.

      From WD-40 website, technical data-

      PRODUCT FEATURES: WD-40 Multi-Use Product lubricates moving parts such as hinges, wheels, rollers, chains, and gears. It protects against rust and corrosion on items like tools, and sporting equipment. It penetrates to free stuck corroded parts like nuts, bolts, valves and locks. It quickly removes adhesives, corrosion and paint. It displaces moisture to restore water flooded equipment such as engines, spark plugs and power tools.

      0.70 mm @ 77° F 1200 lbs
      0 - 20% in 72 hours
      TEST METHOD
      ASTM D4172 ASTM D3233 ASTM B-117
      PROPERTY
      Lubricates and Protects
      Extreme Pressure Lubrication Corrosion Protection (Salt Spray

      https://www.datocms-assets.com/10845/1562016263-wd-40-ez-rea…

      • +2

        WD-40 is jack of all trades master of none. If you actually want to lubricate something and have it last, don’t use WD-40. The suggestions that you replied to are better alternatives for everything.

    • +2

      If only there was an authoritative source….

      Oh wait.

      "A QUESTION OF LUBRICATION"

      Myth: WD-40® Multi-Use Product is not really a lubricant.

      Fact: While the “W-D” in WD-40® stands for Water Displacement, WD-40® Multi-Use Product is a unique, special blend of lubricants. The product’s formulation also contains anti-corrosion agents and ingredients for penetration, water displacement and soil removal.

      • +2

        You should know better than to trust the manufacturer’s claims for everything. Yes it’s a lubricant but it sucks at being a lubricant for anything long term.

  • +1

    Most potent thing I have ever used to kill paper wasps. One squirt is usually enough, dead.

  • Just got the call. No stock. Bastards.
    Nothing in NSW apparently.
    They tried to shift the order to another store.

  • No stock at the closest nine Perth metro stores to me :/

  • Had 1 of my orders cancelled, said a guy came in and purchased all on shelf before they could do orders,
    Luckily I had an order in with another store and that’s been completed
    Cheers OP

  • Misus won't like this 😂😂😂

  • thanks ordered 2

  • How on earth is this normally $12? Joke price that.

  • used it to fix my drifting switch controller in 10 seconds!

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