This winter I'm having a problem I never had before. The doors on my
Maxima are difficult to open and close. Feels like it needs
lubrication. Can I use good ol' WD40 on the door hinges?
--
Mr. Rajendra Singh
> This winter I'm having a problem I never had before. The doors on my
> Maxima are difficult to open and close. Feels like it needs
> lubrication. Can I use good ol' WD40 on the door hinges?
> --
> Mr. Rajendra Singh
No, use white lithium grease. Any parts store or even Walmart will have
it in spray cans. WD40 is useless as a long term lubricant. In fact, it
wasn't developed as a lube at all. WD = Water Displacement
jmattis@attglobal.net - 28 Feb 2005 19:53 GMT
> > This winter I'm having a problem I never had before. The doors on my
> > Maxima are difficult to open and close. Feels like it needs
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> it in spray cans. WD40 is useless as a long term lubricant. In fact, it
> wasn't developed as a lube at all. WD = Water Displacement
By coincidence, that's what I spent an hour this weekend doing on my
'96 I30t. The spray grease is about $1.69 a can at Wal-Mart. Hold a
paper towel on the other side of what you're aiming at, this stuff can
go everywhere even using the little straw.
My doors are smoother than brand new. Put a shot into the door latch
too.
JM