<html><head></head><BODY bgcolor="#FFFFFF"><p><font size=2 =
color="#000080" face="Arial">I was alway under the impression that =
"WD" stood for War Department" 40 - year =
1940.<br><br>Brian<br><br>> Hmm so it does have a lubircant (:) in =
it. The best thing I can say about WD 40<br>> for use in =
pianos is in cleaning player piano spool drive mechanisms. Did you =
know<br>> WD means Water Displacement or is that what a surfactant =
is? ric.<br>> <br>> ----------<br>> =
> From: Newton Hunt <<font =
color="#0000FF"><u>nhunt@jagat.com</u><font =
color="#000080">><br>> > To: <font =
color="#0000FF"><u>pianotech@ptg.org</u><font color="#000080">; =
<font color="#0000FF"><u>fwilliam@collegeclub.com</u><font =
color="#000080"><br>> > Subject: Re: WD-50<br>> > Date: =
Wednesday, August 11, 1999 7:06 AM<br>> > <br>> > WD-40 is a =
petroleum product composed of surfactants, solvents and 1/3<br>> > =
light machine oil. <br><font size=2><br></p>
</font></font></font></font></font></font></font></font></body></html>