3-IN-ONE Motor Oil, 3 OZ [24-PACK]

Good as a back up lubricant

Lubricate my furnace motor

It’s not been easy finding a non-detergent 20 wt. oil for lubricating small motor bushings and bearings. This is the only source of a small quantity I have found. The container is easier to squeeze than original metal container.

I was recommended this product for my vintage fans. It works great and keeps my fans running smooth and quiet. Try it out.

Although it says on the can that its specially formulated for motors 1/4 HP and above, I also use this 3-in-1 oil to soak the felt wicking of sintered bronze bearings in even smaller fractional horsepower motors found in things like bath vent fans and dehumidifiers as part of their routine annual maintenance. Its basically the same 20-weight non-detergent motor oil that I buy in quarts at the auto parts store only in a smaller, easier to use can. In these lighter-duty applications, I find it works as well as paraffin based turbine oil where more extreme high speed motor and blower rpms are not an issue. This oil also comes in handy for general purpose lubrication of hinges and other moving parts, so I tend to use it often for those types of things as well. For my needs it seems to last longer and hold up better than the ordinary multi-purpose 3-in-1 oil, which is thinner and also has the strong 3-in-1 tell-tale odor.

Not sure how much I can write about a little bottle of oil but I purchased this after trying a similar product (as a proof of concept) from a different brand on an old, WELL used but still in great condition Honeywell HT 800 fan. I have already tried this oil after the same issues with the fan cropped up. The motor was trying, BUT itd either go slower than it should have been going OR it was not spinning at all. Its a tad dusty I admit but nothing wrapped around the shaft. It was (best way to say it but may not be the perfect adjective) getting sticky to a point ... just ... like tacky or something .... I cleaned everything off and around various point that hold the shaft in (and especially around where the shaft and the motor come together at the back of the fan, I put a good amount of oil there and as I am typing this ... My Honeywell on LOW is how it was spinning on HIGH before this fix ... I may have to do this every so often but as far as I am concerned ... this oil made my fan good as new. I do agree with others, that clipping the top at the very top most part that you can, makes this a piece of cake to control the flow ... too low and in some use-cases, you will have oil everywhere ... the nozzle makes putting the oil in tight spots, RIGHT WHERE YOU NEED IT, easy. For various little projects, I can totally see myself buying this again. I used it on a fan to make it new again, but I could see this being great for simple stuff like say squeeky cabinet doors that you just live with ... not sure itd work but getting a little bottle of this and trying it out on various things may be worth it

This oil can easily revive things a lot of people would give up on.

It’s just oil quick shipping

I refurbish antique fans n stuff and like, put this on it when I want them to actually turn n stuff. And they like… turn once again from the dead. Lol

Must have for around the house and in the garage. Use it for many things, squeaky doors, tight tools, rust prevention.