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如果你用过wd40除锈,你就知道为什么了.
另外放狗搜索了一下老外的说法.
NO - I have been rebuilding reels for years now, and I've tried using WD40 - both in my own reels and others....it doesn't even come CLOSE to offering the performance and protection needed inside reels. I refuse to use it on reels because it only promotes a shorter lifespan and faster wear no mater where you put it in a reel.
If you want to know how to lube your reel, post another question telling what reel you have, where you're fishing (freshwater or salt). And I'll tell you what you should be putting in it - and where to put it - and how to put it in.
HAHA - I still don't understand why people think WD-40 is a good lube. It's not a LUBE. It's a water displacer - hence the W.D. I know, I know...it has 2000 uses. Well, one of them SHOULDN'T be to lube reels.
The only reason it works "like" a lube is that it sticks to parts and creates a small barrier between them. This DOES not make for a good reel lube. It offers NO grinding protection if applied to gears, it will actually promote the break down of other grease/oil inside the reel; it will bind up bearings over time because the film that is left from the chemicals will create a dry and tacky surface for dirt/etc to adhere to and stay within the bearings. Because there is no staying potential and "thickness" to WD40, there is no way it can stay and protect the races and balls and this will effectively shorten bearing life and hinder performance. The ONLY time that doesn't apply is when a bearing is meant to run dry - ie. ceramics, which NEVER come standard in reels. They are a user upgrade only.
I have used it to CLEAN reels and reel parts before, but there are MUCH better options out there that will not damage parts and won't leave behind a counterproductive film.
Source(s):
EDIT: HAHAHA Who gave me a thumbs down? Just because you spray your reels with WD40 doesn't make it right. Call any major manufacturer and they'll tell you NOT to use WD40.
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