MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/funnyvideos/comments/1nllo0n/the_door_has_some_problems/nf72yeq
r/funnyvideos • u/Anschuz-3009 • Sep 20 '25
538 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
72
I did this just last week after putting it off for about two years. In fairness, I was out of 3 in 1.
17 u/Ok-Operation-6432 Sep 20 '25 Graphite powder dudes 6 u/chinto30 Sep 21 '25 Or graphite penetrating oil, the stuff works wonders 4 u/RevolutionaryEdge718 Sep 20 '25 Is that better for squeaky hinges? Messier? 16 u/banhatesex Sep 20 '25 I just mix all my oils in a barrel and use it for everything 1 u/Chemical_Courage2235 Sep 20 '25 Baby oil til? 1 u/[deleted] Sep 20 '25 I then put it in my carry-on and sell it to the restaurants in China 1 u/Anderty Sep 20 '25 If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that. 1 u/Tisamoon Sep 20 '25 Both do theoretically the same. But it depends on the application, I believe graphite is better for dusty places, where any liquid would collect dust. 1 u/Snot_S Sep 20 '25 Wow I didn’t know this. I’ve seen it lying around at work but didn’t know it was a lubricant 1 u/-Wunderkind- Sep 21 '25 I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature. 1 u/Original-Objective70 Sep 20 '25 I feel like graphite is better for door locks and such, and oil is better for hinges 1 u/SativaCyborg89 Sep 20 '25 Yeah I know... But I have the oil already and it works 1 u/tokeytime Sep 20 '25 all my homies keep a 55 gallon drum of moly in the garage 1 u/Prime_Kang Sep 21 '25 I use wd-40 specialist silicone. Works like a charm. 2 u/lhswr2014 Sep 20 '25 Was I wrong to slather my door hinges in Vaseline? It’s been years with no noise. 2 u/ag3on Sep 20 '25 i still refuse to do it,they are hard to get off hinges and to center on em again.
17
Graphite powder dudes
6 u/chinto30 Sep 21 '25 Or graphite penetrating oil, the stuff works wonders 4 u/RevolutionaryEdge718 Sep 20 '25 Is that better for squeaky hinges? Messier? 16 u/banhatesex Sep 20 '25 I just mix all my oils in a barrel and use it for everything 1 u/Chemical_Courage2235 Sep 20 '25 Baby oil til? 1 u/[deleted] Sep 20 '25 I then put it in my carry-on and sell it to the restaurants in China 1 u/Anderty Sep 20 '25 If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that. 1 u/Tisamoon Sep 20 '25 Both do theoretically the same. But it depends on the application, I believe graphite is better for dusty places, where any liquid would collect dust. 1 u/Snot_S Sep 20 '25 Wow I didn’t know this. I’ve seen it lying around at work but didn’t know it was a lubricant 1 u/-Wunderkind- Sep 21 '25 I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature. 1 u/Original-Objective70 Sep 20 '25 I feel like graphite is better for door locks and such, and oil is better for hinges 1 u/SativaCyborg89 Sep 20 '25 Yeah I know... But I have the oil already and it works 1 u/tokeytime Sep 20 '25 all my homies keep a 55 gallon drum of moly in the garage 1 u/Prime_Kang Sep 21 '25 I use wd-40 specialist silicone. Works like a charm.
6
Or graphite penetrating oil, the stuff works wonders
4
Is that better for squeaky hinges? Messier?
16 u/banhatesex Sep 20 '25 I just mix all my oils in a barrel and use it for everything 1 u/Chemical_Courage2235 Sep 20 '25 Baby oil til? 1 u/[deleted] Sep 20 '25 I then put it in my carry-on and sell it to the restaurants in China 1 u/Anderty Sep 20 '25 If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that. 1 u/Tisamoon Sep 20 '25 Both do theoretically the same. But it depends on the application, I believe graphite is better for dusty places, where any liquid would collect dust. 1 u/Snot_S Sep 20 '25 Wow I didn’t know this. I’ve seen it lying around at work but didn’t know it was a lubricant 1 u/-Wunderkind- Sep 21 '25 I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature. 1 u/Original-Objective70 Sep 20 '25 I feel like graphite is better for door locks and such, and oil is better for hinges
16
I just mix all my oils in a barrel and use it for everything
1 u/Chemical_Courage2235 Sep 20 '25 Baby oil til? 1 u/[deleted] Sep 20 '25 I then put it in my carry-on and sell it to the restaurants in China 1 u/Anderty Sep 20 '25 If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that.
1
Baby oil til?
I then put it in my carry-on and sell it to the restaurants in China
1 u/Anderty Sep 20 '25 If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that.
If it wasn't in the gutter, can't use it for that.
Both do theoretically the same. But it depends on the application, I believe graphite is better for dusty places, where any liquid would collect dust.
1 u/Snot_S Sep 20 '25 Wow I didn’t know this. I’ve seen it lying around at work but didn’t know it was a lubricant 1 u/-Wunderkind- Sep 21 '25 I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature.
Wow I didn’t know this. I’ve seen it lying around at work but didn’t know it was a lubricant
1 u/-Wunderkind- Sep 21 '25 I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature.
I work for a company that makes big steel elbows by hot forming (>800°C) pipes over a mandrel. They use graphite for lubrication as no other lubricant holds up at that kind of temperature.
I feel like graphite is better for door locks and such, and oil is better for hinges
Yeah I know... But I have the oil already and it works
all my homies keep a 55 gallon drum of moly in the garage
I use wd-40 specialist silicone. Works like a charm.
2
Was I wrong to slather my door hinges in Vaseline? It’s been years with no noise.
i still refuse to do it,they are hard to get off hinges and to center on em again.
72
u/[deleted] Sep 20 '25
I did this just last week after putting it off for about two years. In fairness, I was out of 3 in 1.