A bit of an oddball question...
Last year I bought an Axminster mitre saw like this one:
http://www.axminster.co.uk//images/prod ... 607_xl.jpg
It hasn't had a lot of use, and it's been idle most of this year but a week ago I used it to put 45-degree mitres on some simple shelves to fit in the corner of an airing cupboard and it did a good, accurate job.
However, the upper rail on the saw (or the metal brace - not sure what you'd call it - seemed to be binding in the hard plastic guides, making it harder work than it ought to be.
The question is, what would be a good lubricant to ease this metal-on-plastic problem? I don't want to make it worse by using something that will gum things up.
Last year I bought an Axminster mitre saw like this one:
http://www.axminster.co.uk//images/prod ... 607_xl.jpg
It hasn't had a lot of use, and it's been idle most of this year but a week ago I used it to put 45-degree mitres on some simple shelves to fit in the corner of an airing cupboard and it did a good, accurate job.
However, the upper rail on the saw (or the metal brace - not sure what you'd call it - seemed to be binding in the hard plastic guides, making it harder work than it ought to be.
The question is, what would be a good lubricant to ease this metal-on-plastic problem? I don't want to make it worse by using something that will gum things up.