Is Window Lubricant Useful?
2 Answers
Window lubricant is useful. After prolonged use of a car, the rubber around the windows inevitably ages, cracks, or sticks, and dust can accumulate in the window gaps. To address these issues, ensure the windows function properly, and slow down the aging of the rubber seals, window lubricant plays a significant role. Here is more information about window lubricant: 1. Window lubricant is suitable for components such as windows, sunroofs, door hinges, hood hinges, electric mirrors, and wipers. It provides excellent lubrication for issues like rust, sticking, and unusual noises. 2. High-quality window lubricant not only lubricates, reducing friction between the rubber seals and the window glass, effectively eliminating mechanical noise, and solving issues like window squeaks and sticking, but also offers long-lasting protection. Additionally, it effectively cleans window stains, prevents rubber seal aging and corrosion, restores flexibility, prevents leaks, and provides moisture-proof sealing functions.
Window lubricant is absolutely useful, especially for older vehicles or cars in dry climates. It reduces friction in the window tracks and rubber seals, making the up-and-down movement smoother, preventing jamming or strange noises, and saving potential repair time and costs. I usually recommend using specialized silicone-based lubricant during seasonal changes instead of regular motor oil, as the latter may attract dust or corrode parts. One application can last for months, improving daily driving comfort. But don't overdo it—excessive application can leave residue and accelerate wear. Remember to clean the tracks before spraying for better results and to extend the window system's lifespan. Long-term use can also prevent issues like wiper malfunctions, making overall vehicle maintenance more hassle-free.