WD-40 leaves a caustic (IMO) residue and requires a follow up cleaning with other often caustic cleaners.
It's basic function is to rid moisture from the applied surface which can be easily duplicated by open air (airing) without all the chemicals/crap.
Just smelling WD-40 has always made me feel odd/ill and this goes back to my childhood (I'm 66 years old).
What I suggested (following proper open air drying) is a considerably less toxic remedy, plus the MG product is "fairly" safe for plastic and circuit boards as I've not experienced a problem with such in the past 15, or so, years.
It's claim is that it leaves zero residue, but due to me being a slightly OCD Capricorn I have repeated the cleaning a few times when using the MG Electrosolve product.
Not a fan of WD-40 George, and I suggested an inexpensive/better (IMO) alternative for these type of applications.
DeKay
It's basic function is to rid moisture from the applied surface which can be easily duplicated by open air (airing) without all the chemicals/crap.
Just smelling WD-40 has always made me feel odd/ill and this goes back to my childhood (I'm 66 years old).
What I suggested (following proper open air drying) is a considerably less toxic remedy, plus the MG product is "fairly" safe for plastic and circuit boards as I've not experienced a problem with such in the past 15, or so, years.
It's claim is that it leaves zero residue, but due to me being a slightly OCD Capricorn I have repeated the cleaning a few times when using the MG Electrosolve product.
Not a fan of WD-40 George, and I suggested an inexpensive/better (IMO) alternative for these type of applications.
DeKay