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Oil for plastic laptop hinges
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they
get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. And is bad for the plastic. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. So does WD-40. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. Correct. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Bad for the plastic too. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Silicone oil. Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Yep, if you degrade the plastic, it will break. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton wrote:
We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. cringe That could be the cause of your problems. Firstly WD40 isn't really a lubricant and secondly it can attack some plastics which can lead to plastic hinges gettign stiffer as the WD-40 glues the faces together. It's a bit of a lottery depending on the plastic used in the hinges. You would be better off using either silicon grease or a dry lubricant. Avoid anythign containing graphite because it conducts electricity and shouldn't be used on electrical or electronic items. Farnell sell a dry lubricant which should be better for this application: http://uk.farnell.com/jsp/displayPro...MP=e-2072-0000 1000 |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"Shawn Hirn" wrote in message ... In article , "john hamilton" wrote: The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. I suggest you contact Fujitsu's tech support to discuss this problem. Dry graphite lock lubricant, maybe ? A tint squirt of wax furniture polish ? Arfa |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote in message ... The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. The hinges on LTs are not plastic but have a plastic covering over the steel hinges. Loosening the will result in the screen lid not staying in the position thats required of the user. If you must loosen them then do it the proper way,get it serviced. If its out of warrenty then try and find out how to remove the plastic covering of hinges,normally this can be done without having to dismantle the whole casing? |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. Silicone lubricant should do what you want. I bought a large aerosol from Halfords, but that was a few years ago. (posted to uk.d-i-y only as my Usenet server refuses posts to some or all of the other groups) |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Arfa Daily wrote:
Dry graphite lock lubricant Are you sure you want to be spraying graphite around near a laptop? |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote in
: We have have tried 'WD-40', Bad stuff. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"Steve Firth" wrote in message .. . Arfa Daily wrote: Dry graphite lock lubricant Are you sure you want to be spraying graphite around near a laptop? Well, I take your point on its potential conductivity, but I would consider it highly unlikely that sufficient could actually get inside to anywhere 'electrical' enough to cause a problem, when treating an external hinge. Obviously, a degree of common sense would have to be applied, but perhaps I am assuming too much, as WD40 has already been tried ... :-) I notice that you have carefully removed the question mark that I had after the word "lubricant" which changes its context rather, from the 'possibility suggestion' intended, to a statement, which certainly wasn't intended. Arfa |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Arfa Daily wrote:
I notice that you have carefully removed the question mark that I had after the word "lubricant" which changes its context rather, from the 'possibility suggestion' intended, to a statement, which certainly wasn't intended. Oh FFS are you all on the blob at the moment? |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. silicone spray. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Rod Speed wrote:
Yep, if you degrade the plastic, it will break. It will break anyway. If ye have the pleasure of stripping down and fixing Fujitsu Siemens laptops, you will be amazed how flimsy some of the construction is - and how the lack of support compounds the situation. I've never seen service manuals available. -- Adrian C |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Steve Firth, ye bug-eyed subtle whore, the wicked fires of lust have
melted thou in thine own grease, ye gabbled: john hamilton wrote: We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. cringe That could be the cause of your problems. Firstly WD40 isn't really a lubricant Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40’s lubricating ingredients are widely dispersed and hold to all moving parts. WD-40 does not contain silicone or other additives that attract dust and dirt. http://www.wd40.com.au/WD-40.html -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
(Steve Firth) wrote in
: Arfa Daily wrote: I notice that you have carefully removed the question mark that I had after the word "lubricant" which changes its context rather, from the 'possibility suggestion' intended, to a statement, which certainly wasn't intended. Oh FFS are you all on the blob at the moment? There is also powdered teflon... ----== Posted via Pronews.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.pronews.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 100,000 Newsgroups ---= - Total Privacy via Encryption =--- |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Arfa Daily, ye filthy malt-horse, if you spend word for word with me, I
shall make your wit bankrupt, ye issued forth: "Steve Firth" wrote in message .. . Arfa Daily wrote: Dry graphite lock lubricant Are you sure you want to be spraying graphite around near a laptop? Well, I take your point on its potential conductivity, but I would consider it highly unlikely that sufficient could actually get inside to anywhere 'electrical' enough to cause a problem Real meaning: "I have never seen graphite, let alone used it." -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40's lubricating ingredients are widely dispersed and hold to all moving parts. WD-40 does not contain silicone or other additives that attract dust and dirt. You've already cut-n-pasted that, are your multiple personalities communicating properly? |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
d, ye toilet-scrubbing doghearted daughter, o you beast, o faithless
coward, o dishonest wretch. Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice, ye released: "Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40's lubricating ingredients are widely dispersed and hold to all moving parts. WD-40 does not contain silicone or other additives that attract dust and dirt. You've already cut-n-pasted thaBITCHSLAP You snipped the bit where it said "Yet another ****ing moron." Perhaps because you knew, or at least suspected, that it applied to you too. -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message ... d, ye toilet-scrubbing doghearted daughter, o you beast, o faithless coward, o dishonest wretch. Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice, ye released: "Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40's lubricating ingredients are widely dispersed and hold to all moving parts. WD-40 does not contain silicone or other additives that attract dust and dirt. You've already cut-n-pasted thaBITCHSLAP You snipped the bit where it said "Yet another ****ing moron." Perhaps because you knew, or at least suspected, that it applied to you too. Look again, typical of you. You have no idea what your ranting about hth |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Kadaitcha Man wrote:
Yet another ****ing moron. Good of you to introduce yourself. The War Department specified WD-40 as a water dispersant. Not as a lubricant. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
d, ye callow minion of the moon, a knot you are of damned blood suckers,
ye winced: "Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message ... d, ye toilet-scrubbing doghearted daughter, o you beast, o faithless coward, o dishonest wretch. Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice, ye released: "Kadaitcha Man" wrote in message Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40's lubricating ingredients are widely dispersed and hold to all moving parts. WD-40 does not contain silicone or other additives that attract dust and dirt. You've already cut-n-pasted thaBITCHSLAP You snipped the bit where it said "Yet another ****ing moron." Perhaps because you knew, or at least suspected, that it applied to you too. Look agaBITCHSLAP You do it. -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"Steve Firth" wrote in message .. . Arfa Daily wrote: Dry graphite lock lubricant Are you sure you want to be spraying graphite around near a laptop? Many such things are 'lubricated' on assembly with a damping fluid - a bit like the spindles on controls - to give that "stirring treacle" feel (a wonderful expression - found on this group) A typical long chain molecule compound is this one: http://www.rocol.com/lubricants/engl...nance/damping/ Kilopoise. Removing this can make the assembly feel very sloppy. Alternatively it may have some sort of spring loaded expanding spindle to give some braking effect. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote in message ... The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. If you can get the hinge covers of, you may find a few screws holding the hinge-proper in place. You could try loosening these, or even dismantling the hinge and cleaning it. They will be metal parts, You may find a manual for the laptop on the Fujitsu website. THIS IS A PUBLIC SUGGESTION ANNOUNCEMENT ! |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
In article , "john hamilton" wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. CRC 2-26 CRC 2-26 CRC 2-26 CRC 2-26 CRC 2-26 CRC 2-26 TRY getting it at The Home Depot. http://www.crcindustries.com/faxdocs/TCHDTA/101.pdf |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. I use this Teflon based dry lube around the house. maybe try it? http://www.amazon.com/DuPont-Multi-U.../dp/B00030BFEM |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"d" wrote in message m... "john hamilton" wrote in message ... The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. If you can get the hinge covers of, you may find a few screws holding the hinge-proper in place. You could try loosening these, or even dismantling the hinge and cleaning it. They will be metal parts, You may find a manual for the laptop on the Fujitsu website. p.s. if u look at this ebay auction of a laptop hinge http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ADVENT-3087-LE...6.c0.m14.l1318 the actual hinge is a pole underneath the black part in the middle. Grease is used on it. the WD40 may have degraded the grease. I seem to semember that trying to loosen the screws was difficult. It does need fixing though, because it puts pressure on the frame, screen and surrounding plastics, causing cracks and eventually ..... THIS IS A PUBLIC SUGGESTION ANNOUNCEMENT ! |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton wrote:
We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. http://cpc.farnell.com/SASILGRSETUBE...200002000-50gm -- Cheers, John. /================================================== ===============\ | Internode Ltd - http://www.internode.co.uk | |-----------------------------------------------------------------| | John Rumm - john(at)internode(dot)co(dot)uk | \================================================= ================/ |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Silicone, as used for plumbing fittings
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Oil for plastic laptop hinges
On Mon, 11 Aug 2008 10:32:50 +0100, "john hamilton"
wrote: The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. I'm surprised no-one has been along to tell you to stop doing unmentionable things over your laptop.!!!!!!!!! :-) |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
On Mon, 11 Aug 2008 10:32:50 +0100, "john hamilton"
wrote: The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. Any particular model Fujitsu? All the one's that I've seen have metal hinges buried under the plastic hinge cover. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. Big mess, doesn't stay put, drips, and doesn't last. Also eats some plastics. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. True. Same with most vegetable oils. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Dunno. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. Silicon lube should work. However, I would use soap. That's common ordinary soap flakes or shredded Ivory brand soap bars. That's what I use for doors, hinges, screws, cd trays, and any place where I need a no-mess lube job. Also, I would look a bit more carefully at the hinge you're attempting to lube, and see if you're not shaving plastic as it moves. The plastic chips will imbed themselves into the pivot area and eventually jam the hinge. Just cleaning out the crud might be sufficient to make the hinge work normally. -- Jeff Liebermann 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558 |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
On Aug 11, 2:32*am, "john hamilton" wrote:
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top.. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. Haven't read the rest of these so there could be duplicates. I'd try some of that locksmith powdered slate; for the life of me I can't think of the "name". |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
On Aug 11, 3:08*am, "Arfa Daily" wrote:
"Shawn Hirn" wrote in message ... In article , "john hamilton" wrote: The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. I suggest you contact Fujitsu's tech support to discuss this problem. Dry graphite lock lubricant, maybe ? A tint squirt of wax furniture polish ? Arfa- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Graphite...that's the stuff I was thinking of :) Worked great on my vinyl window track :) |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
|
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
"john hamilton" wrote in
: The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. Do you have a hobby shop in your area? Esp. one that caters to Model railroaders? You can buy a Plastics Compatible Lube there. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the
drugs began to take hold. I remember "Kadaitcha Man" saying something like: Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40?s lubricating ingredients are utter ****e. -- Dave GS850x2 XS650 SE6a "It's a moron working with power tools. How much more suspenseful can you get?" - House |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Steve Firth, ye reeky cur, a bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show
thy head on Usenet, ye chortled: Kadaitcha Man wrote: Yet another ****ing moron. Good of you to introduce yourself. The War Department specified WD-40 as a water dispersant. Not as a lubricant. LMAO "The War Department specified WD-40 as a water dispersant. Not as a lubricant"..."therefore it is not a lubricant." You ****ing stupid ****. -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Grimly Curmudgeon, ye rude-growing gudgeon, thou art opposite to
humanity, ye proclaimed: We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember "Kadaitcha Man" saying something like: Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40?s lubricating ingredients are utter ****e. So ****ing what? Take it up with the manufacturer, you ****ing gormless tit. -- Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007. Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660 Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton wrote:
Screen appear to move' makinges on our fujitsu laptop screen difficult to move' making they get very 'difficult to move' making the hinges on our fujitsu laptop screen appear to fold up and they get very 'difficult to move' makinges on our fujitsu laptop screen appear to fold up and the hinges on our fujitsu laptop. That seems effective tried 'wd-40', but time. We have have for only a very short that seems effective tried 'wd-40', but that seems effective tried 'wd-40', but that seems. Might it might it might it might effect the plastic. We we thinking of us to use oil, but somebody has thinking olive ordinary oil as were the plasticky, over time. We we that olive oil as that olive ordinary oil 'degrades' and goes stic. We were are thinking olive oil as told us thought it might effect that olive oil as thinking of us thinking of use oil 'degrades' and goes stic. We were. Unknown quantity to 'degrade'. Still it's made'. Still it comes from camellia oil that was given to us, and is suppose not to us, and is suppose not to us, and it come camellias given to 'degrade from camellia oil that was an an and is suppose not some camellia oil that was given to us, and it come camellias an unknown quantity to us. We have got to 'degrade'. We dont want want in thanks. Does and safe lubricant want in the plastions, this lap top. Grateful for and safe lubricant to case? Since we dont in this cause a suitablems with the plastic on the plastions, thanks. Does anyone know what would be any suitablems with this lap to cause anyone know what want in this lap top. Grateful for anyone know what want want in this lap to cause. Powdered Graphite.. http://webpages.charter.net/jamie_5" |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Kadaitcha Man wrote:
You ****ing stupid ****. Look at all the time you have posted to Usenet and you remain clue-resistant. |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
Grimly Curmudgeon wrote:
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember "Kadaitcha Man" saying something like: Yet another ****ing moron. LUBRICATES WD-40?s lubricating ingredients are utter ****e. That's because the letters WD mean that it is a water dispersing fluid, as a lubricant, it is utter ****e that evaporates quite quickly. Dave |
Oil for plastic laptop hinges
john hamilton posted for all of us...
The hinges on our Fujitsu laptop screen appear to be 'all' plastic and they get very 'difficult to move' making the screen difficult to fold up and down. We have have tried 'WD-40', but that seems effective for only a very short time. We are afraid to use ordinary oil as we thought it might effect the plastic. We were thinking of using olive oil, but somebody has told us that olive oil 'degrades' and goes sticky, over time. We have got some Camellia oil that was given to us, and it's made from Camellias and it comes from Japan and is suppose not to 'degrade'. Still it's an unknown quantity to us. Does anyone know what would be a suitable and safe lubricant in this case? Since we dont want to cause any problems with the plastic on this lap top. Grateful for any suggestions, thanks. Tri-flow or White Lightening -- Tekkie - I approve this advertisement/statement/utterance. |
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