Put WD 40 on your dirty clothes and WATCH WHAT it does (8 Uses from Janitor)

#cleaningtips #wd40 #laundryhacks #stainremoval #JanitorSecrets #homehacks That grease-stained shirt the dryer supposedly ruined forever? Spray a little WD-40 on it, wait ten minutes, work in dish soap, wash it hot, and watch a stain that was pronounced dead come out clean, because of the oldest rule in chemistry: like dissolves like. After thirty years cleaning at a hospital, one closet away from the maintenance crew and their ever-present blue-and-yellow can, Dorothy Mays gives you eight honest uses with the why and the fences for each: the set-in oil stain rescue (oil-family stains only, cardboard in, never silk), crayon off painted walls, the janitor classic heel-scuff wipe with the mandatory soap goodbye, stickers and tape ghosts sliding off whole, gum peeled from hard surfaces and shoe soles, the clean-first-then-glide rule for tracks and hinges, seized bolts and stuck zippers, and the thin autumn shield that keeps rust off your tools all winter. Plus the honest limit the locksmiths know: why WD-40 never goes in your door locks, and what does. No products to sell you. One four-dollar can, dish soap, and thirty years of knowing where dirt hides.