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isherwood
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Nylon glides like that are said to be "self-lubricating". They really shouldn't need much. However, if you do want to slick them up, don't use oil. That'll collect dust and lint and make a big mess, which can end up on your carpet and clothing.

Use a dry lubricant, like wax or Teflon. You want something that dries non-sticky and sheds dirt rather than accumulating it.

JACK's right that there shouldn't be weight on these. Check that out for sure.

Nylon glides like that are said to be "self-lubricating". They really shouldn't need much. However, if you do want to slick them up, don't use oil. That'll collect dust and lint and make a big mess, which can end up on your carpet and clothing.

Use a dry lubricant, like wax or Teflon. You want something that dries non-sticky and sheds dirt rather than accumulating it.

JACK's right that there shouldn't be weight on these. Check that out for sure.

Nylon glides like that are said to be "self-lubricating". They really shouldn't need much. However, if you do want to slick them up, don't use oil. That'll collect dust and lint and make a big mess, which can end up on your carpet and clothing.

Use a dry lubricant, like wax or Teflon. You want something that dries non-sticky and sheds dirt rather than accumulating it.

Source Link
isherwood
  • 148.8k
  • 8
  • 179
  • 439

Nylon glides like that are said to be "self-lubricating". They really shouldn't need much. However, if you do want to slick them up, don't use oil. That'll collect dust and lint and make a big mess, which can end up on your carpet and clothing.

Use a dry lubricant, like wax or Teflon. You want something that dries non-sticky and sheds dirt rather than accumulating it.

JACK's right that there shouldn't be weight on these. Check that out for sure.