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My Dad had a car repair shop that I began "working" at when 5. He never cared much for WD-40, and instead used a similar but he felt superior CRC product, 5-56. The 5-56 name changed several times

Interesting, and if I remember correctly, the oil that is mixed in with the kerosene is some type of fish oil. Brian Lamb blamb11@... Weimaraner Rescue of Arizona www.vswc.weimaraner.com click on

It was the 40th varation. Jerry P "WD-40 is the trademark name of a United States-made water-displacing spray. It was developed in 1953 by Norm Larsen, founder of the Rocket Chemical Company, San

WD-40 was never meant for a lubricant, it was developed as a "W"ater "D"ispersant, and one could assume that this might have been the 40th variation on the formula.... or whether it stands for a

(". One is severely hydrotreated and the other less so and both are kerosene." ) So we could argue a hydrotreated hydrocarbon is an ' less stable' hydrocarbon. Dunno about kero but I've seen a cargo

Herb, The G&G chair is truly a beauty! Wonderful work. WHile scrolling further down the page a question occurred to me... What CNC machine do you use for carving which appears to use hand chisels and

Woodworking shows are both a lot of fun and exhausting. One can spot a woodworker a mile away as they are the ones that get on their knees to see what is happening underneath the piece. This

No problem, they can be expensive, so I generally keep a 2 flute carbide endmill that's a little worse for wear for trying to plunge thru hard materials. Without a drill point though, it can kind of

Thanks for the tip of using a hi-roc drill for hard material. Jerry P

Well I can't imagine why anyone would pay the inordinate sums they want for the stuff. Does it come with magical pixies? But then look at WD 40. It's really nothing but a tiny amount of surfactant and

Ah... just the pin holes? Piece of cake, the holes don't have to be accurate, so just used a carbide drill, I'd use a "hi-roc" version, straight flutes and really strong, made for drilling holes in

The set he has already has a 30mm bore. I agree with you and drilling the 9mm pin holes would be OK. http://bbs.homeshopmachinist.net/showpost.php?p=767413&postcount=1 Jerry P

Do you mean boring from 5/8" out to 30mm? That will not weaken the blades of any dado set I have ever seen. I did it on my dado set years ago. I will warn you that the particular brand I have, FS

I bought some of that when I got my machines 12 years ago.... still have it. It leaves a nasty residue that gets hard and sticky. And yes, I wipe my guideways down using either mineral spirits or WD40

It does a nice job and you will never have to have it sharpened it just rotate the inserts. Jerry P

Even if they ship to Turkey, the cost will increase 5 times because of customs fees and tax. I know that Forrest has a good reputation among woodworkers and I wish they would have a distributor

And whilst on the subject of chemical sprays, what about the Spindle Fluid? http://www.felder-tooling.co.uk/8head-zub-00320/8head-zub-05820/8103004-text10.html I was given to understand that "roller

I don't need it, but after I look at it why do I want it? Help me please........ [?] eric

Ex Felder UK http://www.felder-tooling.co.uk/8head-zub-00320/8head-zub-05820/8105003-text-0120.html Paul Mc Cann

Thanks for that lead, Jon. Having choices of where to shop is good. Be well, Lance