Q: If a compressed fluid like LPS or WD 40 is flammable under pressure...

Zim Hosein

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Is it flammable once it sprayed onto a surface? :confused: The reason I ask is because the hinges on my oven squeak and I know that LPS or WD 40 will solve the problem, but I don't want my next thread to be, "I burned my apt. down on Thanksgiving!" Thanks in advance :beer:
 

Eli

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I don't think a light lubricant that would attract dust and dirt is appropriate for oven hinges...

I wonder what the proper "food grade" stuff to use would be.. maybe some sort've graphite lube?
 

Zim Hosein

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Originally posted by: Eli
I don't think a light lubricant that would attract dust and dirt is appropriate for oven hinges...

I wonder what the proper "food grade" stuff to use would be.. maybe some sort've graphite lube?

Any suggestions would be appreciated Eli :beer:

 

Rastus

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An oven tends to become a grease pit anyway without constant cleaning. Spray away.
 

Xyo II

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I'd use vegetable oil. It would work, and you most likely have some on hand.
 

Zim Hosein

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Originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
compressed fluid
right about there you lost me

Hey, I'm not a physics major OrganizedChaos, but to the "best" of my knowledge, I described it from my experience! :confused:
 

NoToRiOuS1

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when it doubt....just :beer: it :)
just get wasted tomorrow...then you dont have to worry about any of those things!!!
 

OrganizedChaos

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Originally posted by: Zim Hosein
Originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
compressed fluid
right about there you lost me

Hey, I'm not a physics major OrganizedChaos, but to the "best" of my knowledge, I described it from my experience! :confused:

either am i. Infact failed highscool physics with somewhere around a 20 average. but anyway te thin spray stuff will dry up quickly and tends to make a mess. heavy greaves get nasty and crusty and will look bad on te oven. I'd try usin a dry-fil graphite lube. you should be able to find in autoparts stores as doorlock lube or in a store the deals in firearms.
 

Zim Hosein

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Originally posted by: jadinolf
Phew. I thought you were going to spray it in your beer.

:Q

I'm not that stupid! :p

It looks like veggie oil is my solution, thanks :beer:
 

jagec

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Originally posted by: Eli
I don't think a light lubricant that would attract dust and dirt is appropriate for oven hinges...

I wonder what the proper "food grade" stuff to use would be.. maybe some sort've graphite lube?

graphite's pretty flammable too...
 

Rubycon

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Baker's Joy.

Hey they don't call it that for nothing! It makes EVERYTHING slippery hehehe.
 

mercanucaribe

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Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Eli
I don't think a light lubricant that would attract dust and dirt is appropriate for oven hinges...

I wonder what the proper "food grade" stuff to use would be.. maybe some sort've graphite lube?

graphite's pretty flammable too...

I''ve never succeeded in setting pencil lead on fire.
 

Demo24

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i use WD40 to crank old motorcycle engines that dont want to start up :p
 

jadinolf

Lifer
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Originally posted by: Zim Hosein
Originally posted by: jadinolf
Phew. I thought you were going to spray it in your beer.

:Q

I'm not that stupid! :p

It looks like veggie oil is my solution, thanks :beer:

Sorry, forgot to put a wink at the end of my post.
 

jagec

Lifer
Apr 30, 2004
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Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Eli
I don't think a light lubricant that would attract dust and dirt is appropriate for oven hinges...

I wonder what the proper "food grade" stuff to use would be.. maybe some sort've graphite lube?

graphite's pretty flammable too...

I''ve never succeeded in setting pencil lead on fire.

Surface area ;)