[47] Lock Lubricant

In this video I explain the differences between Houdini and other Lock Lubricants vs WD-40.
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[@Batti2323]

This is very helpful! Thank you for this.

[@willie_mccoy]

Houdini is magical. Really great stuff.

[@richtownc1]

As a locksmith I use Houdini for EVERYTHING

[@azwapicklock]

I got one from WD-40 but got PTFE (which I don't know what it is) in it. Any advise?

[@LockandKilo]

If it is a true PTFE then you should be fine. This was mainly for the common type of WD-40 you find such as in the video lol
PTFE stands for Polytetrafluoroethylene... a synthetic fluoropolymer. In layman's terms a PTFE doesn't leave the oily residue that attracts particles and creates a grime.
You should be okay with what you have there, just avoid this type in the video. - Kilo

[@martinzember8721]

I was buying a lock lube in a local lock shop (official distributor of FAB, the manufacturer of locks). He recommended WD-40. I shared my experience with it and gently suggested I want a designated lube for locks (FAB even makes one, as well as EVVA or Mul-T-Lock). It looked like we already agreed that I want to buy the FAB spray, but he handed me the WD-40 over again... It was funny as if we were stuck in a loop

[@LockandKilo]

It'll keep him in business haha

[@shield400]

Safari Charlie's Lube Plus Gun Lubricant & Protectant, Houdini Lock Lube or Super Slick Stuff are all made by the same company (Protexall Products Inc.) and it is all the exact same stuff.

[@LockandKilo]

The one ingredient not listed on the “not in this” list is wax, so I am guessing wax is a key ingredient to Houdini lol

[@pooppooper8555]

What is houdini chemical? Smells like orange.

[@markthibault6551]

Lol…. WD40 is an adhesive remover.

[@LockandKilo]

haha WD-40 truly has a 1001 uses! Being more of a solvent than true lubricant, some of it's properties make it come across as a true fix-all lubricant to many lol - Kilo