WD-40 for electronics


I forgot who said it, but Im sure it was said. So I will ask the question... for "OLD" screechy volume pots and connections is there a miracle grease, solvent, or lubricant? Or did I read or hear this in my dreams??? If not Lets create a snake oil of "Snake Oil's" and get filthy like Mike at My Pillow. To his credit its a great product. Much better than the 60 dollar "Audiophile 12 inch Inner-tube" I bought to go under my 5 disk carousel Carver CD Player.With My Denon 270 receiver and if Im not mistaken DCM Time Window Speakers along with the first pair of rosenut HSU 30 somthing inch tall by around 14 inches wide cardboard tube subwoofers with a black knit around them. God did I think I was all that... Haha I can laugh at myself I hope you guys can too!

But seriously if there is a spray or grease to help... Please chime in... I need it.
128x128haywood310
millercarbon"I just don't understand why WD40 can't get no love. Especially when its main active ingredient is perfume."

Perfume is not an active ingredient.
Bought the De Oxit from Amazon... No more left channel attenuate nasty "Golum from the Lord of the Rings Scracthy/Screechy/Nastiness!!! THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR HELP!


-ALLGOOD!
I think it is worth noting in this thread that WD-40 besides being a product, it is also a brand name. They have a "Specialist" series of products and their Contact Cleaner is a good product that is inexpensive and readily available. I only wish they hadn't labeled it WD-40, they could have said something like "from the makers WD-40". It is really quite good, and available at major retailers, and seems to fill the supply chain with what would otherwise be a huge gap of product. It's nothing special, but it works very well, as do most cleaners of this type. Don't use deOxit for everything!  See the end of this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ADYRx2jQSE