AGS Automotive Solutions Lock-Ease Graphite Lock Lubricant – 3oz Aerosol, Prevents Freezing, Reduces Friction, No Residue, Protects Against Wear & Rust

A good graphite spray lock lubricant at a reasonable price.

Nickname for this product should be "Swifty" for one press of the nozzle into the frozen garage service door and the key swiftly unlocked the door. Great product!

The only negative - BUY A BIGGER CAN! You'll end up fixing a lot of little things around the house and your vehicles with this stuff. It's brilliant! We used it on my dad's 1996 Jeep - he had one door that he insisted did NOT work - he couldn't get it to open. We pulled the door panel off and found out that it was just that the OEM white grease they spray up into the mechanisms was all gummed up, and he'd partially bumped the child lock on that door. When he closed the door, it was just enough that when you pushed on the exterior handle/button to open the door, the button couldn't push the old, gummed-up lock mechanism all the way. A few squirts of this stuff and it moved like it was brand new! We ended up popping out all the little access plugs on the doors and spraying ALL the mechanisms, and ALL of them moved MUCH easier. My dad didn't even realize how sticky the rear door hatch lock was until we lubed it. This stuff is something I'll keep handy, as I've got cars ranging from the early 1990's to 2012, and I live in a hot, dry, dusty environment. I liked that this wasn't so over-pressurized like some of the other lubricant sprays that end up spritzing everywhere or foaming all over the place. This brand is easily applied with the little extension tube, doesn't make a huge mess (despite having black graphite in the lubricant mix), and cleans up easily. That may sound like it doesn't matter, but when you need to use this, it's usually where you're holding something open/away with one hand and have to control the spray can with the other, and it's nice not to get sprayed back in the face or make a mess all over the car. :) My dad was so impressed with the job we did on his Jeep that he bought two cans - one to replace mine, and another to keep on hand just in case. A very reasonable solution to sticky locks and hinges in the car.

Worked really well, but does make a mess and the straw will disappear.

had bolt locks that were completely broken and wouldn't unlock properly. froze up badly and this stuff made them open like butter. unreal how it turned a lock that was gonna need replaced to feel like it's brand new again

So far so good-it is messy to spray into a lock but there is a warning on the label-i have a padlock on a gate outside-i sprayed this in the orifices-we had an ice storm and i was able to unlock and detach the padlock from gate w/no problem

Please folks, no more complaints about how messy it is. It -is- messy. Make the effort to protect yourself and any areas you don't want this on if you don't want to clean up afterward. And for the sky-is-falling crowd, a little isopropyl alcohol cleans up spots quickly and beautifully.Applied it to a Titan doorknob lock that has never worked properly since I got it several years ago. Took it apart several times and never found an issue but it would never twist-turn to lock. I suspect there may be a part or two barely bent or out-of-true causing it to bind when fully assembled. No worries .. a couple of shots of this dry lubricant and shazaam!, the twist-turn lock has never operated so smoothly. This task now out of the job jar forever.Installed a rather expensive Larsen three-hook Security Storm door three days ago. The wife was (correctly) complaining about how difficult/hard the internal latching mechanism was for her to set. Appropriate sprays to four different locations and a little repetitive twisting and she's a very happy camper right now.The spray's carrier is pretty volatile (evaporates quickly) so there is no residual moisture or oil in treated areas to leak or stain. What remains is a microfine layer of dry lubricant that seems to stick to surfaces and not shed, flake or settle away from where it's needed.This stuff will work well on housed cables (bikes, 'cycles, speedometers), locks, interior door hinges or any other small area inappropriate for liquid lubricants. And this stuff is also better than silicone for locks.And for folks that lose the spray tube (included), try saving leftover ink pen housings and store the straws in those. You can tape or velcro (whatever) the pen tube to your cabinet or throw it in the toolbox. I've never managed to lose one of these things after storing in a pen tube.All-in-all, it's only a tad pricey but I've worked with a number of graphited products before and this stuff strikes a nice balance.

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