WD-40 is one of the go-to tools for fixing almost any problem, but it's not safe on everything. So what happens if you use it on plastic car parts?

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. WD-40, the go-to degreaser for consumers around the world. Whether you have a squeaky door hinge or some unexpected uses for WD-40, like ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Creaky doors, screeching gears, and grinding joints on an automobile bring one product to mind: WD-40. This grease-it-and-fix-it solution, ...

WD-40 has countless uses for auto repair and around your home, but can it substitute for dielectric grease as a protective ...

A handyman should never be without a can of WD-40, just for its lubricating properties and ability to loosen rusted parts. But there’s a whole other way to use it that you might not know about yet.

However, as one mechanic will tell you, there’s one car part you should never, ever use WD-40 on. The advice comes from creator Scotty Kilmer (@scottymechanic.us). His Sept. 3 video has gotten more ...

WD-40 is designed to prevent rusting by displacing the water in cracks and crevices in metal (that's what the "WD" stands for). It is also a versatile lubricant, and can even be used as a solvent—but ...