Wahl Clipper Oil, Clear

This is an excellent value for such a large bottle — it’s going to last a long time. It lubricates all my clipper blades smoothly and consistently. The precision tip makes it easy to apply just a small drop exactly where it’s needed, and the screw‑on cap stays secure so there’s no risk of leaks or messy spills. Highly recommended for anyone maintaining clippers or trimmers.

This is most excellent!! Used it again on the clippers the other day! We were always running out of oil. I found this for like five dollars on Amazon! Now, we never go to the barbershop; I do all the haircuts at home. We have saved so much money! Loved ❤️ it!! A must if you already have the clippers.

This oil works really well with my Wahl clippers. It's easy to apply and seems to do the job quite nicely.

Work good, did not receive the bottle pictured but it works just fine for my head shaver. Only thing is if it is on it's side it will leak which can definitely be annoying

Great clipper oil. I have an old bottle sitting in my bathroom that I've used sparingly on trimmers for the past 5+ years, but I also use this stuff on many other things. It's good quality mineral oil and I've used it on a variety of objects/assemblies such as metal bearings, plastic bearings, ways, slides, hinges, power tools, air tools, etc. This bottle here resides between all 4 of my Bambu Lab 3D printers. I previously used Super Lube synthetic oil for the linear guide rods on my Y axis, but it's a little overpriced, and overkill for that application. I was expecting to have to re-apply this oil quite often as I run the printers nearly 24/7 in a fabrication shop environment, but that doesn't seem to be the case so far. I haven't needed to re-lube the rods since I first applied a miniscule amount to them. It's been a few weeks of them running all day and all night and the rods have accumulated little to no residue or dust. Not to mention, one of them is a heavily modified dedicated nylon/abs/asa/engineering filaments machine and is constantly subjected to 75°C+ for hours (sometimes days, the last ABS print was 32hrs) and absolutely no sign of degradation so far.