WD-40 recently released a new easy-to-use non-aerosol spray can designed to offer more control and less mess. The new WD-40 Trigger-Pro non-aerosol delivery system better meets the needs of industrial users since the format makes the recyclable steel cans much easier to dispose of.
The WD-40 Trigger-Pro’s leak-free non-overspraying nozzle has three settings – a wide spray, a stream mode, and “off.” The WD-40 Trigger-Pro can be found at industrial distributors.
WD-40 Trigger-Pro Product Information
Other WD-40 Products via Amazon
Let’s not forget the “going green” aspect of this as well. No aerosol is far better for the environment.
Years ago I bought a gallon of WD 40 that came with a hand sprayer. It was configured a bit differently, and didn’t really mimic the looks of the can, but I thought it would be more economical than buying the aerosol. That gallon lasted at least 10 years, and confirmed my feelings that in a shop setting at least, this is the way to go for those who like WD40.
Has anyone who used one of these encountered trouble with getting the stream into tight spaces? I like the aerosols with the extension nozzles because I can get the nozzle into tight spots and blast the fastener…seems that with this design that precision would not be there?
Bull, the new spray does have a “stream” mode that’s designed to mirror the functionality of the extension straw. Thus far we have not yet come across any hands-on evaluations or feedback regarding whether the stream is as effective as the straw.
We do share you sentiment, though – the benefit of a red extension straw shouldn’t be taken lightly. A dripless stream is a great feature, but it cannot be bent around obstacles.
this is the first time I’ve seen this. The can looks about the same diameter, so if the nozzle can accommodate a straw, a straw holder should solve the problem.
http://www.hold-it.net/
I’ve had to bend the straw around obstacles on many occasions