I Want To Lubricate The Inside Of My Fur

Realistically…? None.Fans are sealed at the factory and are NOT supposed to be greased or sprayed or oiled or whatever home remedy someone comes up with.Introducing any kind of lubricant not approved by a trained and certified Fujitsu technician would void your warranty. Matter of fact, fans are sealed and are not supposed to be opened at all. They weren’t supposed to be. The actual percentage of fans that fail is surprisingly low in comparison to the total number produced.Even if the warranty is expired, squirting any lubricant within an enclosed device will only cause trouble down the road when the fan starts spraying liquid all over the exposed electronics.Note: You won’t find this above image on Google. I took is when a customer took it upon himself to spray WD-40 inside his laptop because he thought the fan wasn’t doing a good enough job. Now it doesn’t work at all.The best thing to do if the fan begins making grinding noise is to replace it. That’s the safest answer with an expired warranty. It only costs a few bucks and it’s really simple if you’re relatively comfortable disassembling laptops.Good luck.

I lubricate my cubes once a month. I will put Qiyi M lube on the core, and galaxy lube from speed cube shop on the pieces (Valk 3 is my main). Depending on the lube, you may have to lube your cubes every 2 weeks to every 6 months or a year. Lubicle black, for example, is a very long lasting lube. You only have to lube your cubes once or twice in all the time you own the cube. On the other hand, maru lube is a very short lasting lube. You probably have to lube your cube every two weeks. I hope I helped!Happy Cubing!

There are many animals in this world with fur. And not a single one wears it on the inside. Which would indicate utility to fur being outside a layer of skin, not sandwiched between them. Actually, there are many types of fur, each evolved for the climate the animal it belonged to evolved into. Some fur is very dense and water repellant, some fur is loose and fluffy and allows air circulation. Some fur is short and bristly, some long and stringy. Some is better at resisting insect infestation or blocking wind. Though the utility of the fur to the animal wearing it won't translate precisely to a human wearer (some functions such as waterproofing can depend on secreted oils) it will usually have a similar effect. In other words, a human wearing fur of a cold weather animal, evolved to insulate and repel snow, will enjoy many similar effects. Thus allowing that human - not evolved to operate in snowy cold - to be more effective in those conditions. And finally, fur can get itchy. Many types of fur, worn directly on the skin, can be uncomfortable. It can harbor parasites. It can hold sweat and become wet. So much so that the Cilice (hair shirt) was developed as a means of punishment/penance in ancient times, precisely for the discomfort it caused. A hair shirt worn reversed would be a cozy warm fur coat. Worn as intended (fur side in) it is terribly uncomfortable. ​​Ivan the Terrible's Cilice, fur side in for maximum discomfort. He was looking for atonement. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Ultimately the safest course of action is to consult a vet. They  probably won't know either but they will know how not to make it worse. Given concerns over irritation from shampoos and the stress on the  animal of trying to wash it, if it's vegetable oil, it might be best  just to use paper towels to absorb as much as possible, and just be  prepared to clean-up the mess if it gives him the runs when he licks it  off.I've shampooed one of my cats when he got covered in masonry paint (he tried to 'help'). It wasn't easy and I wasn't 100% successful but he survived. I can tell you that the shower won't help, and it is impossible to get a cat in a bath (it's like pressing two like magnetic poles together). You'd be better off with pouring from a container where needed, but even this will cause an all out fight to escape. A wet towel (with a suitable shampoo if you can get one) or two might be your best bet to get most of it out and then maybe try pouring some water to rinse (I would think lukewarm is best as cold water will make anyone jump), before towelling dry. A towel also offers a good opportunity to contain the inevitably panicked cat whilst trying to clean it.The shampoo/detergent will take out the cat's natural oils so its fur will take a good while to settle back to its normal state. Be really careful what shampoo/detergent you use. I think most will irritate a cat's skin. I was able to get 'cat' shampoo from a pet shop. If you can't get something designed for cats I would seriously consider not trying to wash it. Many products would be dangerous for cats, even if not ingested.Whatever you do, do it in a closed room, because he will escape if he can and hide out of reach. And probably lick off the oil and any residual shampoo in the meantime.As I said, it worked, mostly, and he didn't suffer any long term effects, but my forearms did get lacerated a fair bit. He bore no grudge afterwards though, once I stopped making him wet!