Lucky Line Graphite Dry Lock Lubricant Powder, 4.5 Grams (9501), Black and White

I have been using the wrong lubricants in all my locks, the lubricants I have been using attract dust, over time the lock gets gummed up, I found out about this product after paying a locksmith to fix my lock

Fixed my wonkey door closure. So great to have on hand.

I picked up the Lucky Line Graphite Dry Lock Lubricant Powder to fix a sticky lock on my front door, and it worked like a charm. The 4.5-gram bottle is compact but contains more than enough powder to last through multiple uses. A little bit goes a long way! The application is super easy—just a quick puff of powder into the lock, and within seconds, the key turns smoothly. No more struggling or jamming! What I love about this product is that it doesn’t leave any messy oil residue like liquid lubricants do, so there’s no risk of attracting dirt or gunk that could cause future problems. This graphite lubricant is perfect not only for door locks but also for padlocks, car locks, or any mechanism that needs to stay free-moving. I’ve even used it on some older keys that weren’t gliding smoothly in the lock, and it made a noticeable difference. If you’re dealing with stubborn locks, the Lucky Line Graphite Powder is an inexpensive, effective fix. Highly recommend it to anyone wanting to extend the life of their locks and make key-turning effortless!

A little messy but this stuff works on my car locks. A little goes a long way and clean up can be comical if you're not careful with the tube.

You know how frustrating it is when you stick your key into the lock on your door and it doesn't want to turn easily? You risk bending or even breaking the key if you try to force it. Well, this fixes that problem. It's worked for years and years, and it continues to work. It's simple, easy, and cheap. What's not to like?

My car key was sticking in the ignition. After using this in the starter the key easily slides in and out.

Wouldn’t know what to do without this product. I live in an old school building, converted into condos with several doors that need periodic servicing. The graphite powder comes in extremely handy.

Didn't even think to read reviews for a $5 tube of graphite powder before buying. How can anyone screw that up? Now I see that others have drawn the same conclusion. For one, it's not powder, more like flakes. Too coarse to even come out of the tube, much less get it into a tight space like a keyed lock. Only consolation is AMZ refunded without return. Cut a bigger hole in the tube and you could use it for something, maybe? Still won't be able to use it for its stated purpose (a lock), unless you disassemble.

This works by puffing, shake it first, then hold it up right for the large graphite dust to settle then downards and squeeze the tube multiple times. Be careful of the dust, it's worse than ink when cleaning.