WD-40 Specialist Gel Lube, Smart Straw, Sprays 2 Ways, 10 OZ [2-Pack] | No-Drip, Non-Fling, Stays Where You Spray, Superior Rust & Corrosion Protection up to 1-Year

This product intrigued me, and I've been trying it out. I have a Hi-Lift jack mounted on the front of a Jeep. I used this on various lube points. It has stood up to months of exposure to wind and weather, and the gel lube is still there. I used it on the inside of the doors on my classic Chevy truck. My locks, latches, and window regulators are all working smoothly, and the product has remained in place for a good while. I used it on the outside door latches, hood latch, and hood hinges. I was able to get all the hood hinge squeaks to go away, and I don't have white lithium grease residue everywhere. I feel like the jury is still out on this product, but it's looking really good so far. As things stand now, I've used this almost everywhere I would have used spray white lithium grease, and the results are very promising. When I finally use up the original can, I will definitely purchase another.

A really great product that clings to the surface area very well! In my case it was auto suspension parts etc.. links, sway bars etc. general suspension car / SUV / truck parts areas that living in the North East are always subject to a lot of corrosion elements. Also very happy with garage door use, tracks, springs etc., Have purchased two (2) or three (3) times and would highly recommend.

I’m not a fan of WD40, but this stuff changed my mind! Works great on anything if tried it on!

I got a sample and tried it. Gel lubricant that gets into hard-to-reach places (I used this on lock mechanisms). And doesn't stink. Just the ticket for me who hates oily smells that hang around in the air. And that clever two way spray nozzle is pretty handy too.

Work great...the Windows cranks on my family room Windows were getting hard to turn. Used this and big difference now in opening and closing the windows. OK, another use ...... if you have a destructive insect called a carpenter bee making holes in your house siding/trim, just take a can of this, stick the straw in the hole far as you can and give it a 3-second blast. Then use any good epoxy to seal the hole. End of the carpenter bees. The oil from the spray coats them and kills them.

I use every wd40 product I can get

I didn’t notice that it was gel lube, but it works a lot better than the spray and last longer

Lubes stuck sprinkler heads very well. Lasts a long time.

Otimo