On Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at 6:49:11 AM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/11/2015 8:26 PM, wrote:
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 3:54:32 PM UTC-4, Bob-tx wrote:
We had our house built in 1996, so it is now 17 years old. Aluminum windows
were installed.

Some windows that are seldom used are difficult to open, I think, and hope,
that lubing them
will fix that problem. I just don't know what kind of lube to use. I know
WD 40 is a no, and I
don't want something that will be a dirt & dust magnet.

What do you guys suggest? Oh yeah, and thanks.

Bob-tx

How bout using soap?


Watch Uncle Monster reccomend saw wax. Hard to get
into cracks, but works nicely, would you say, UM?

I've had good results with spray silicone.
--
.

Silicone spray is very good for lubricating things especially if you need it to get deep into cracks but the spray can get all over everything around what you wish to lube. I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating aluminum windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed away by rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap might. I like saw wax for lubricating the sliding surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage wood or wood finishes or corrode metal. Once you get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster

On 8/13/2015 6:55 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at 6:49:11 AM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/11/2015 8:26 PM, wrote:
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 3:54:32 PM UTC-4, Bob-tx wrote:
We had our house built in 1996, so it is now 17 years old. Aluminum windows
were installed.

Some windows that are seldom used are difficult to open, I think, and hope,
that lubing them
will fix that problem. I just don't know what kind of lube to use. I know
WD 40 is a no, and I
don't want something that will be a dirt & dust magnet.

What do you guys suggest? Oh yeah, and thanks.

Bob-tx

How bout using soap?


Watch Uncle Monster reccomend saw wax. Hard to get
into cracks, but works nicely, would you say, UM?

I've had good results with spray silicone.
--
.

Silicone spray is very good for lubricating things especially if you
need it to get deep into cracks but the spray can get all over everything
around what you wish to lube.

If I didn't read any further it'd sound like you're talking about
worshiping that porcelain god thing again. (•¯Â°–¡Â°ï¼‰•¯

I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating
aluminum windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed away by
rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap might.

whew! That clarifies things more. Š‚(—‰€¿—‰)ã�¤

I like saw wax for
lubricating the sliding surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it
doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage wood or wood finishes or
corrode metal. Once you get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


--
Maggie

On 8/13/2015 7:55 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:

I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating aluminum
windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed
away by rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap
might. I like saw wax for lubricating the sliding
surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it
doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage
wood or wood finishes or corrode metal. Once you
get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


About the right size to carry in pocket for
lip balm?

--
..
Christopher A. Young
learn more about Jesus
.. www.lds.org
..
..

On Thursday, August 13, 2015 at 2:00:56 PM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/13/2015 7:55 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:

I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating aluminum
windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed
away by rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap
might. I like saw wax for lubricating the sliding
surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it
doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage
wood or wood finishes or corrode metal. Once you
get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


About the right size to carry in pocket for
lip balm?
--
.

Yea, for monster lips. (˘ ³˘)

[8~{} Uncle Lip Monster

On Thursday, August 13, 2015 at 1:22:24 PM UTC-5, Muggles wrote:
On 8/13/2015 6:55 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at 6:49:11 AM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/11/2015 8:26 PM, wrote:
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 3:54:32 PM UTC-4, Bob-tx wrote:
We had our house built in 1996, so it is now 17 years old. Aluminum windows
were installed.

Some windows that are seldom used are difficult to open, I think, and hope,
that lubing them
will fix that problem. I just don't know what kind of lube to use. I know
WD 40 is a no, and I
don't want something that will be a dirt & dust magnet.

What do you guys suggest? Oh yeah, and thanks.

Bob-tx

How bout using soap?


Watch Uncle Monster reccomend saw wax. Hard to get
into cracks, but works nicely, would you say, UM?

I've had good results with spray silicone.
--
.

Silicone spray is very good for lubricating things especially if you
need it to get deep into cracks but the spray can get all over everything
around what you wish to lube.

If I didn't read any further it'd sound like you're talking about
worshiping that porcelain god thing again. (•¯Â°–¡Â°ï¼‰•¯

I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating
aluminum windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed away by
rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap might.

whew! That clarifies things more. Š‚(—‰€¿—‰)ã�¤

I like saw wax for
lubricating the sliding surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it
doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage wood or wood finishes or
corrode metal. Once you get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


--
Maggie

Some people have been known to eat a tube of saw wax to help things slide out more easily. (θ෴θ)

[8~{} Uncle Tube Monster

On 8/13/2015 2:13 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Thursday, August 13, 2015 at 1:22:24 PM UTC-5, Muggles wrote:
On 8/13/2015 6:55 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 12, 2015 at 6:49:11 AM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/11/2015 8:26 PM, wrote:
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 3:54:32 PM UTC-4, Bob-tx wrote:
We had our house built in 1996, so it is now 17 years old. Aluminum windows
were installed.

Some windows that are seldom used are difficult to open, I think, and hope,
that lubing them
will fix that problem. I just don't know what kind of lube to use. I know
WD 40 is a no, and I
don't want something that will be a dirt & dust magnet.

What do you guys suggest? Oh yeah, and thanks.

Bob-tx

How bout using soap?


Watch Uncle Monster reccomend saw wax. Hard to get
into cracks, but works nicely, would you say, UM?

I've had good results with spray silicone.
--
.

Silicone spray is very good for lubricating things especially if you
need it to get deep into cracks but the spray can get all over everything
around what you wish to lube.

If I didn't read any further it'd sound like you're talking about
worshiping that porcelain god thing again. (•¯Â°–¡Â°ï¼‰•¯

I prefer saw wax over soap for lubricating
aluminum windows because it isn't water soluble, won't be washed away by
rain and can't corrode the aluminum as soap might.

whew! That clarifies things more. Š‚(—‰€¿—‰)ã�¤

I like saw wax for
lubricating the sliding surfaces of drawers rather than soap because it
doesn't react with moisture in the air, damage wood or wood finishes or
corrode metal. Once you get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


--
Maggie

Some people have been known to eat a tube of saw wax to help things slide out more easily. (θ෴θ)

[8~{} Uncle Tube Monster


ewwwwww

--
Maggie

On Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 3:54:32 PM UTC-4, Bob-tx wrote:
We had our house built in 1996, so it is now 17 years old. Aluminum windows
were installed.

Some windows that are seldom used are difficult to open, I think, and hope,
that lubing them
will fix that problem. I just don't know what kind of lube to use. I know
WD 40 is a no, and I
don't want something that will be a dirt & dust magnet.

What do you guys suggest? Oh yeah, and thanks.

http://www.alumalub.com/home.htm

On 8/13/2015 3:07 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Thursday, August 13, 2015 at 2:00:56 PM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
wood or wood finishes or corrode metal. Once you
get a tube of saw wax you will find all sorts of
uses for the stuff. ‰–€¿‰–

[8~{} Uncle Wax Monster


About the right size to carry in pocket for
lip balm?
--
.

Yea, for monster lips. (˘ ³˘)

[8~{} Uncle Lip Monster


I was going to answer this, but I saw your
comment, and mine got cut off. And, that's
the (saw) tooth! Well, I don't want to go
round and round.


--
..
Christopher A. Young
learn more about Jesus
.. www.lds.org
..
..