You probably have a can of WD-40 gathering dust as it awaits its next squeaky door hinge, but you can use it in a lot of neat ways in your garden & home.

WD-40 has far more uses than just on squeaky hinges. Find out the amazing ways this garage staple can make your life easier.

Commonly used as a lubricating spray, WD-40 actually has a surprising number of uses you may not know about. Find out seven surprising uses contractors swear by.

WD-40 is a common go-to lubricant, but there are surfaces, items, and parts where this product should not be used. Discover 6 places you should never use WD-40.

When your plastic drawers stick, you may well be tempted to use WD-40 to lubricate them. Unfortunately, doing so can damage the plastic in the drawers.

Did you know that WD-40 can be used for so much more than squeaky doors? Try it out for a simple hack that keeps grass off your lawn mower blades.

While stick drift can be an annoying issue to deal with, you should never use WD-40 to try and solve the problem. There are better solutions around.

And a what a great idea to use WD-40 to clean those doors. Although we need to make it clear that had the glass become permanently etched, it is not likely that WD-40 could not have fixed the problem.

The year is 1953. Rocket Chemical, a struggling company in San Diego, sets out to create a rust-preventive solvent that can displace water. On the 40th attempt (note: 39 failures), they nailed it.

WD-40 Multi-Use Product keeps the water and the corrosion at bay, but this all-purpose tool is much more than that.

This is not the Classic WD-40® Product. Meet the WD-40 Specialist® Gel Lube, a no-drip formula that goes on thick and stays in place, providing long-lasting protection and lubrication even on ...

Cleaning your caulking gun after use can be a chore, but with a little preparation and some WD-40, it needn't be.