Yeah. Graphite. And a little time to let it wear in.
On Jan 20, 10:02 pm, Kyle Munz wrote:
> I've seen locksmiths use a fine graphite powder rather than any oils like
> WD40 or anything. I'd be careful using that around the electronics tho as
> it's conductive.
>
> -Kyle
>
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 20,
A locksmith told me to use silicon spray on the key and work it in and
out vigorously. He said WD-40 will evaporate leaving a sticky residue.
The problem may not be with the key, but with gummed up tumblers in
the lock cylinder. This procedure can cure both.
Jay S
92 NH750
South Florida
--
You r
Take a points file and remove the spurs and make a pass on each tumbler edge.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 20, 2012, at 9:31 PM, surfswab wrote:
> Yeah. Graphite. And a little time to let it wear in.
>
> On Jan 20, 10:02 pm, Kyle Munz wrote:
>> I've seen locksmiths use a fine graphite powder
Are you sure you are not pushing on the key. You have to push on it to lock the
bars but not to start it.
rodhall
cb550sc
] A locksmith told me to use silicon spray on the key and work it in and
out vigorously. He said WD-40 will evaporate leaving a sticky residue.
The problem may not be wit
