For I am scruffy, and out of lubricant

[QUOTE=Santo Rugger]
A quarter inch deep? Wow, I just place a drop or two where the blades rub against each other. You can hear the difference instantly.

Seconded on the mineral oil, though.
[/QUOTE]

Yeah, it’s overkill, but here’s the thing: the first time I did this, the abundance of oil freed up a bunch of nasty old beard trimmings that had apparently been lodged deep inside the trimmer head, stuff that wasn’t even visible. Immersion, apparently, floated that junk out. It was revolting, but it’s also nice to know that the sucker got fully cleaned out.

Umm, how do you tell when the oil is gone? I’ve got a Remington that probably should be oiled. What difference does the oil make?

Listen to your clippers pre and post lube. The difference will be obvious.

I believe the manual says lube every 6 months or so. I usually do it when they so noisy I notice.

[QUOTE=Omegaman]
I hope that didin’t offend you Otto . It’s like when one of the guys comes out of the head with toilet paper sticking out of his pants. If you don’t say something you will kick yourself in the ass later.
[/QUOTE]

If you DON’T say something :confused: ??

[QUOTE=greatshakes]
If you DON’T say something :confused: ??
[/QUOTE]

BTW, my clippers manual says to use mineral oil. Walmart, buck fifty per pint.

I give my clippers an occasional squirt of WD-40. A drop or two will last for several months.

[QUOTE=Max Torque]
Yeah, it’s overkill, …
[/QUOTE]
Actually, my friend had a horse, one of the pre-show jobs was to clip the beasty’s coat.
The either Wahl or Oster clippers she had said to do exactly that after each use to get that hidden stuff out of the clipper head (which unlike most beard trimmers requires a screwdriver to remove).

Given the prices of some of those clippers, it’s probably not the worst way to clean beard trimmers.

CMC +fnord!