Wd40 Bike (Bike Wash Day) How To Wash Your Bike Like A Pro
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ค. 2020
- **Giveaway details**
Watch the video through, subscribe to wd40 bike's TH-cam channel ( / @wd-40bike79 ) and tell me (comment below) the 3 places I applied the WD40 specialist silicon spray. I'll pick 3 winners in one week!
I have been using wd40 bike for the past two years. I was introduced to the product at BC Bike race (they are the complimentary bike wash service there after each stage). I thought it was super easy and intuitive, so I reached out about product for CX. It's been a clean and shiny partnership ever since. You only need three products: Bike wash, Foaming degreaser, and lube. You can also add in silicone spray if you want to treat your bike to something nice.
Link below for WD40 Bike website.
www.wd40.com/products/ - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
That bike is sweeet! You applied it to your pedals, pivots, and jockey wheels. Thanks for the video!
Subscribed. Silicone spray went to pivots, pedals and Rear Der. I appreciate the content during the trying times. We know it requires alot of hustle in this Cross environment. Going to keep patronizing the sponsors. We know things are hard. Sherman rules!!!!! Keep up the good work and let us know how we can help you and you Sponsors.
Pedals, pivot, rear derailleur. Gotta love a clean bike!
Good Morning ,Got my new Sourdough Starter going ,you sprayed your SPDs,pivot point on shocks and derailers. Enjoy the Spring
That is one squeaky clean bike! Silicone spray to the pedals, rear shock pivot points, rear derailleur!
Insane that you have the same music that plays every time I wash my bike, too.
Cleats, pivot, and rear D - thanks for the walkthrough!
Pedals, Pivots, Rear derailleur. Man that Kona looks clean!
Pedals, pivots and the rear cassette. Clean bike!🤙🏼
Sprayed on the pedals, pivots (didn't know what those were called so learned something new today!), and the rear derailleur.
Love your videos!
I subscribed to WD-40 Bike and you applied the silicone spray to your pedals, pivot and rear derailleur.
Lubed the pivots, rear derailleur, and pedals...creak-free!
Just an fyi, you shouldn’t use a presssuer washer on your bike, or at least not all of it. Using a pressure washer in bearings, like those found in your bottom bracket and suspension linkage makes it wear far faster, and removes any good grease there was.
I subscribed to WD-40 BIKE. Specialist WD-40 Silicon spray on the pedal, rear suspension, and rear derailleur...I need more Sherman!
Silicone spray on the pedals, pivots, and rear derailleur. Thanks for the sourdough video BTW. Working on my first starter now.
The pedals, the rear mech and the pulleys. Such a sweet bike man!
Another informative vid. Pedals, pivot, and lower pully.
Pedals, pivots, RD. Subscribed!
Rear derailleur, pivots and pedals. Looks super easy peasy.
Hi. Is the Wd40 all purpose wash safe on safe disc brakes? Or should I cover the brakes up when washing using this?
You can spray the degreeser that on the chain with no issues?
Is it actually safe to spray the cleaner and degreaser on the disk brake rotors and callipers?
WB-40... Does this stuff actually work good? Looking into an alternative to muc off.
I cringed when I see the pressure wash near the bearings. I am always afraid that water will sneak in.
Pisgah was closed two weeks ago...allegedly. Glad to see a pro using a pressure washer. I have so many people tell me it’s no good but I’ve had zero problems. Just be smart about where you apply pressure. I also take the time to uses a leaf blower to dry the hard to reach places around the derailleur, cassette,and breaks.
Joseph Dunbar I know! What a drag! You’d be hard pressed to find anyone on yancy’s ridge any given day of the year. Spencer and I are thinking of a full pull on Wilson’s ridge one of these days as that is still open.
Love all your videos. A clean bike is a happy bike when you spray Wd-40 Silicon spray on your pedals, Suspension linkage pivot points, rear jockey wheels and rear derailleur.
You WON! DM on insta, twitter, or Facebook messenger your address so I can get your cleaning care package out! Cheers!
@@KerryWernervlog hey, could I get a care package too please?
Pedals, pivots, and rear derailleur. A lot of bike washing happens at my house!
That dramatic pop at 3:30 ha ha! Cool video
Hey buddy, did you put some silicone lube in your front fork?
Pedal, pivots, rear derailleur! Bikes look sharp as always
You WON! DM on insta, twitter, or Facebook messenger your address so I can get your cleaning care package out! Cheers!
Where is Sherman?
Subscribed! And pedals, pivots, pulleys
I subscribed! Your sprayer the pedals, pivots and rear derailer
Nice content bro! Can we use / apply wd40 silicone spray in our fork stanchions? Ride safe bro 🚴♂️🤙
Thanks for the content. I thought Sherman might have been a little more helpful though! Pedals, pivots, pulleys, and RD for the win!
He was busy watching the baby chicks.
What pressure washer is that? It's so QUIET!!!!!
Bad ass, I've got the Process 153 AL, I use a leaf blower, gets it dry quickly.
Now That is a pro tip!
Luke winger would be proud of how clean that bike is ! 😆 The 3 places are pedals, pulleys and rear suspension linkage.
Pedals, rear pivot, and rear derailleur
Quel type de pistolet de lavage utilisez vous dans cette video ?
Pedals, rear derailleur, and pivots!
Learned something today - great idea to use air compressor to dry bike/remove excess H2O in the tight spots.
Any chance you can comment on using wax w/ teflon vs an oil based lube ?
steven andreaus was is dope. I have used Molten Speed wax before and would use it more often if I was lazy af. If you want to try something like that I’d recommend them. They have great tutorials.
Pedals, pivots and rear derailleur
subscribed, specialist silicone spray went on the pivots, pedals, and rear derailleur. Question for you - I was waiting to see where you used the classic WD40. I have read on various cycling forums over the years to not use that on bikes. Always figured that was propagated by someone in the bike lube business. Anyway where do you apply it?
Bullet usually on the pedals because they take such a beating and you can just load the stuff on and not worry about wasting it. I use the silicone spray more carefully in the more delicate spots.
It's a water displacer so I usually spray it on the smaller items that I can't dry with a cloth and then once those are dryish, I use the silicone lube.
Hey MISTER WHICH MOTORCYCLE YOU OWN ???
Pedals, pivots, pulleys - stay rad!
Great vid bro! Good stuff! My bike is covered in mud thanks for this it helped me out!❤️🐐🔥💯🙏😱
SAM 100 glad it helped! But to enter for the giveaway you gotta tell me the three places I applied the silicon spray!!!
Kerry Werner that kona is so nice! The pressure hose basically did all the work😂 You added the silicone spray to the rear derailer the bit on the back of the frame and the suspension?? I forgot hahahahha🤣
You added the silicone spray to the bit that attaches the main frame to the back part of the frame. The pedal and the rear derailer
SAM 100 you got it! Cheers!
Yes🤩
Nice tutorial! So it doesn't matter if any of the products get on the disc rotor?
Not if you rinse it off. All is good.
Specialist Spray: pedals, pivots and rear derailleur. You should’ve done one of those CX bikes!!
You WON! DM on insta, twitter, or Facebook messenger your address so I can get your cleaning care package out! Cheers!
Just subscribed, a little late. pedals, pivot, lower pulley. Guess it's time to clean the cross bike.
Pedals, Rear Pivot Point, And The pulleys
Nice Kona Process
Is that safe for the environment
Pivots, Pedals and RD :)
Peddles, pivots, pulleys then derailleur.
Great tutorial, please do allow me to share my washing routine, i use the muc off c3 dry lube (dish soap soluble no need for degreaser AT ALL) So i blast water into the chain links and spray dish washing liquid on the chain and brush all of the chain + pulley + chain rings and i once again blast it. By this stage the only thing on the bike is dirt on the frame and totally oil free. I then spray dish washing liquid all over the bike without any care for rotors because if you can eat off your plates, your rotors will not be contaminated. I then sponge wash the whole bike and proceed to drying/protection. Since i have used Turtlewax ice seal and shine on the frame and wheels, dishwashing liquid will NOT remove any hydrophobic coating at all (proof on youtube video on the turtlewax) all i have to do is use a portable air blower to blast off the water and since it is hydrophobic it just slides off. I blast all bolts as well as FD and FD as well as chain. By this time the bike is 100% dry and chain is 80% dry. I feel comfortable to relube the FD, RD and chain with 0% chance of contaminating the brake rotor. I bought the muc off protect but i have never found it to be a good idea to spray any aerosol anywhere within 50m radius of my pads and rotors. I wash my bike once every week and they are absolutely pristine.
I clean mine bike exactly like you !! but i don't have the best PRODUCTS do to that !!! WD40 :) Silicon spray on pedals, pivots and Rear Derailleur
with so much dirt, you shouldn't pour water on the suspension bearings, just wash the transmission carefully, that's all you need to know
Have you used the non-foaming solvent-based degreaser? Is it comparable to the Muc-Off Bio-Degreaser? Do those products need to be rinsed with water or can they be left to evaporate, leaving no residue?
Not sure I know of a degreaser on the market that doesn't need rinsed off at some point.
@@KerryWernervlog After looking into their directions, both WD40 #300281 and #300070 can be rinsed with water and/or wiped dry with a clean cloth.
@@KerryWernervlog I suppose Brake or Electronics Cleaner would be a solvent that you would leave to evaporate, though are probably not ideal for cleaning bikes?
If you had to have just one bike to do everything, would you choose the Process or the Hei Hei?
Hei Hei all Day Day!
What's so wrong with using simple green as a cleaner for the entire bike
Is it okay to spray high pressure water in cranck? And any lube on casset?
I would spray directly into your bb. But your can’t hurt the crank. I just lube the chain, top of the bottom line so that the lube seeps into the rollers of the chain but also makes contact with the chain ring and cassette.
@@KerryWernervlog ok, i just notice got very little corosion on casset like dots, can i sand it out lightly?
Pedals, Pulley Wheels, Rear Derailleur
PEDALES,RIMS AND BARS ?🤔
You sprayed degreaser directly on the the pulleys which is a big “no”. Degreaser can sip into the seals of the bearing pulley. Did you just spray silicone spray on the pedals and pivots?? It will attract dirt!
So are you saying only on the chain?
Irishman yes only on the chain, specially on the rollers
It’s drivetrain cleaner, it gets rid of all the gunk and gunk especially builds in and around the pulleys, he’s doing fine lol
Hi Kenny!
You put the specialist silicone spray on the pedals, pivot points of the suspension, and the jockey wheels and pivot of the rear derailleur. Thanks
What brand of pressure washer do you use. No sponsorship???
rick vircavs no. Sometimes we have to buy stuff too. It’s a ryobi. But we also have a karcher.
What brand name is yhe bike stand in this video ????/J. Payne
Feedback sports pro stand.
www.feedbacksports.com/shop/bike-maintenance/repair-stands/?gclid=Cj0KCQjw28T8BRDbARIsAEOMBczOEuv47j8Xu64xjqjhj4tMDe1IRfcZ6yKUR7DZgd62svlo-zfbLLAaAlrlEALw_wcB
I wish I have a mtb on my own
Don’t use a power washer and cover the disc brakes when spraying a degreaser.
Can I add WD 40 on hub?
Sure!
Him: How To Wash Your Bike Like A Pro
Also Him: uses pressure washer on his bike
Just goes to show that a power washer can be used, and apparently successfully.
Interesting that a Maxxis sponsored pro is featuring a bike with WTB tires on it.
This was pre maxxis sponsorship.
I don't have a feedback stand. I do have a hammock stand and can hang two bikes on that bad boy!!
Sick!!!
pressurewasher straight on the freehub. killing the bike :(
Jonas Lundberg it’s clean though.
Do NOT use the compressed washer, those water will get into the bearing. and cause erosion. And definitely don't spray the degreaser directly into the rear cassette, it will destroy the lubricant inside the bearing. The best way is to take both wheels off and apply degreaser on chains only, use a bristle to dip degreaser and brush off dirt and oil off the rear cassette.
You also need a big ass driveway and a garage
This video should read, "How To Ruin Your Bike Like A Pro".
Sure Kerry got the bike clean quickly, but that bike is going to suffer major expensive sealed bearing problems in about six months.
ONE: Never use a pressure washer as it easily pushes water past the bearing seals that are like one-way water traps. Even slightly pressured water easily goes past seals but has no way to come back out. That tiny bit of water quickly starts to rust those tiny steel bearings (FYI: Ceramic bearings ride on steel raises), and a few months later they start to rust and seize. To see if your swing arm bearings are ruined all you need to do is remove our shock and your swing arm should move easily, but if it's a little stiff, that means you have ruined rusted bearings. $$$$$
TWO: Never apply any kind of solvent on your cassette or chain when it's on the bike. Why? Solvent has a very high capillary action and easily goes from the cassette or chain into the rear hub and BB bearings. When it does it washes away that tiny grease film between the balls and the raise causing the balls (metal or ceramic), to roll directly on the metal raises with no lubrication, instantly ruining that bearing. Add water to the mix and it just speeds up the death of those bearings. You need to remove your cassette off your wheel and chain off your bike and clean them. It's actually very easy to do and will save you hundreds of dollars or bearing repairs.
BOTTOM LINE: It erks me to see major companies push their cleaning products on Pro riders, and then give stupid advice to gullible consumers on how to use their products. Consumers assume these are major players they would never do anything bad that will hurt your bike... Well, this video is proof of just that. Don't believe me? If you just purchased a Brand New, high-end full-suspension bike, do a before and after test on your swing arm by removing the shock and see how easily it moves when new. Then follow the advice Kerry & WD40 gave on this video a few times. Five or eight months later remove your shock and see if your swing arm moves easily like when new... Guess what??? To quickly check if you have rusted out bearings remove the seal with a sharp tip knife and if it's brown in color, that's a ruined rusted bearing. It also means they might all be the same. I get to see this kind of tragedy all the time in my shop.
PRO RIDERS vs CONSUMERS: Keep in mind, most "Pro Riders" get a steady flow of new bikes, and equipment (FOR FREE), to keep up with new technology testing. So they rarely get to see the damage they have caused. Whereas with a "Consumer", a full suspension bike is a major investment and would want to avoid stupid advice (like this video), to protect their investment for the long term.
This is quite an extensive comment. Thanks for taking the time. I for one will continue to pressure wash, use degreaser, and advocate people to do the same. I have only had to change linkage bearings on a normal time schedule and have had zero problems with rear hubs/chains from using degreaser. I think it's common sense not to blast bearings with a pressure washer. 8 months of hose washing won't spare your bearings of rust. They will need replaced just the same. Cheers.
@@KerryWernervlog Guess I'm going to have to make my own video(s), how to keep your DH and or road bike clean without having to ruin and replace bearings every 4, 8, or 12 months, or even 3 years.
Like she was waiting for you to finish wash your bike . This isn't the first time
Not a pro. Pressure washer the worst to use
...that was painful to watch
Pedals, rear pivot, and rear derailleur
Pedals, pivots and rear derailleur