Gasoila Lube-It All Deep Lubricating Oil – Multi-Purpose Spray Lubricant for Industrial, Automotive, Marine, and Household Use, Long-Lasting Protection, Water-Resistant Formula, 11 oz Aerosol Can

Why I reached for this can

A squeaky garage door is my litmus test for any general-purpose lubricant. It’s a simple mechanism with mixed materials, exposed to the elements, and notoriously quick to reveal whether a product is a short-lived solvent or a true lubricant. After a month of regular use on the door, and plenty of other jobs around the shop and house, Lube-It All has earned a permanent spot on my shelf.

What it is

Lube-It All is a multi-purpose lubricating oil in an 11 oz aerosol, built around a water-displacing, non-conductive formula. It’s designed to reduce friction, flush moisture off surfaces, and leave behind a thin, clear protective film that resists dirt. The adjustable nozzle accepts a straw for pinpoint work or can be used without it for broader coverage, and the chemistry is billed as safe on metal, plastic, rubber, and electrical components.

Performance in real use

• Garage door hardware: I degreased a section of rollers and hinges as a control and applied a light coat of Lube-It All. The chatter dropped to a dull hum on the first cycle. Two months later, the door still runs quiet, without the gummy buildup I often see with heavier oils. The film remains present, but it isn’t attracting the kind of dust paste that some petroleum lubes do.

• Automotive hinges and latches: Thin-bodied sprays excel at creeping into tight pivot points, and this one does. Door hinges stopped squeaking immediately, and the hood latch went from sticky to snappy after a short soak and a few actuations. It’s not as aggressive as a dedicated penetrating oil for seized fasteners, but for general lubrication and corrosion prevention on moving parts, it performs well.

• Electrical connectors: The non-conductive claim matters when you’re chasing intermittent trailer lights or moisture-prone connectors. I spritzed a damp 7-way trailer plug, worked it in with a few insertions, and saw steady continuity afterward. The film beaded water instead of letting it dwell. I wouldn’t use any aerosol oil on open high-voltage contacts, but for low-voltage connectors, switches, and relay sockets, this provided confidence without drama.

• Outdoor hardware: I’ve been using it on gate hinges, a shed padlock, and a deck slider. After rain, water sheets off treated surfaces. The padlock keyway stayed smooth after repeated wet-dry cycles, and the exterior shackle shows fewer flash-rust spots than a neighboring untreated lock.

• Chains and cables: On a bicycle chain, it runs quiet out of the gate and stays cleaner than a typical wet shop oil, though it’s still a wet film and will pick up dust off-road. For a general-purpose shop can, that’s expected; for dedicated cycling, I’d still choose a chain-specific lube tailored to the conditions. On garage door opener chains and control cables, it’s near ideal—thin enough to penetrate the links, substantial enough to remain.

Water displacement and protection

The water-displacing behavior is clear and immediate. Spray it on a visibly damp surface and you’ll watch moisture move aside as the film spreads. More importantly, the film persists. I tested on freshly washed brake backing plates and the underside of door sills (avoiding rotors and pads, of course); a week later, water still beaded and the surfaces looked bright. On mild surface rust, it darkens the oxide slightly and slows further browning. This isn’t a rust converter, but as a preventer, it’s effective.

Feel, film, and cleanliness

This is decidedly a lubricant, not just a solvent with a little oil. It leaves a light, slick film that you can feel on your fingertips. Compared with thinner water-displacing sprays, Lube-It All doesn’t evaporate to dryness; the protective layer is deliberate and has staying power. That has two consequences: it lasts longer between applications, and it’s not the right choice when you need a completely dry, non-residue finish (think woodworking finishing prep or dust-sensitive optics). On tools and hardware, the film resists dust better than heavier oils, and it wipes to a clean sheen with a shop rag.

Odor is typical of petroleum aerosols—noticeable but not aggressive—and it dissipates quickly with ventilation. I didn’t see staining on painted metal or clear plastics, but I always spot-test plastics and rubber; formulations vary, and a quick check prevents surprises.

Nozzle and application control

Application control is unusually good. The valve modulates smoothly, so you can meter out a whisper of oil with a gentle press or lay down a wider coat with a full squeeze. The included straw turns it into a precise applicator for hinges, lock cylinders, and linkages, and the fan without the straw is narrow enough for small brackets without fogging the whole area.

Two minor gripes: the straw doesn’t have a built-in storage clip on the can, and it’s a simple push-fit. If you bump it while working in a cramped space, it can loosen. I keep a spare taped to the can just in case. Also, like many aerosols, the first press after sitting can produce a slightly heavy first droplet, so I start on a rag to avoid a surprise blob on a delicate part.

Materials compatibility and electrical safety

I’ve used it on:

• Metals: steel, aluminum, and brass, no staining or adverse reactions.
• Plastics: ABS housings and nylon cable guides looked unharmed and stayed matte.
• Rubber: EPDM door seals and grommets showed no swelling or softness after a day.

The non-conductive formulation makes it a sensible choice around low-voltage electrical parts. It’s handy for cleaning and lubricating potentiometer casings, switches, and plugs where you want moisture pushed out and a protective film left behind. As always with aerosols near electronics: power down, spray sparingly, and give solvents a moment to flash before reenergizing.

Durability and reapplication

On garage door hardware, one application lasted a couple of months before a light refresh brought it back to near-silent operation. Outdoor hinges are holding up at the six-week mark despite rain. For frequently cycled mechanisms—door hinges, latches, light-duty chains—I found myself reapplying less often than with thinner sprays, which aligns with the intent of a more substantial lubricant base.

Where it shines and where it doesn’t

Strengths:
- Versatile: one can handles household, automotive, and light marine tasks well.
- Protective: excellent water displacement and a film that actually protects.
- Precise: controllable valve and straw make it easy to avoid overspray.
- Electrical-friendly: non-conductive film is useful on connectors and switches.

Limitations:
- Not a dedicated penetrant: for seized, rust-frozen fasteners, a true penetrant still wins.
- Not a dry lube: in dust-critical environments or on woodworking setups pre-finish, choose a dry film or graphite.
- Straw and storage: the straw could lock in more securely, and there’s no on-can holder.
- Price: it’s typically priced above commodity aerosols, though the reduced reapplication frequency helps offset that.

Safety notes

Common-sense reminders: it’s flammable as an aerosol—use with ventilation and keep away from open flames. Avoid brake friction surfaces and paint you care about until you’ve spot-tested. Wipe off excess; more is not better with lubricants, and a thin film performs best.

The bottom line

Lube-It All hits a sweet spot that a lot of “do-everything” sprays miss: it actually lubricates, it actually protects, and it doesn’t make a dusty mess. If you maintain a garage door, keep a couple of vehicles humming, or want one can that can handle damp connectors, sticky locks, and squeaky hardware without resorting to a different specialty product each time, this is a reliable, low-fuss choice.

Recommendation: I recommend Lube-It All as a primary, general-purpose lubricant for shops, garages, and households. It’s effective, long-lasting, and genuinely versatile, with the added benefit of being non-conductive for light electrical work. If your tasks skew toward frozen fasteners or environments that demand a totally dry film, supplement it with a penetrant and a dry lube. For everyone else, this one can replace a cluster of lesser sprays and do the job better.