Nillkin tempered glass Oneplus 6

masri1987

Senior Member
Jun 27, 2010
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Honolulu, Hawaii
WD40 is the choice, I almost forgot that one, you can use this magical substance with everything ))
i'm really concerned about using freaking WD40 on my screen LOL, what if it totally lifts the remainder of the screen? where did you get this idea in the first place you scary genius

---------- Post added 15th June 2018 at 12:50 AM ---------- Previous post was 14th June 2018 at 11:59 PM ----------

i have wd40 can in front of me, let me just say, it seems, backwards for me to put lubricant spray on my screen where it needs adhesive LOL
 

x111

Senior Member
Jul 3, 2009
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i'm really concerned about using freaking WD40 on my screen LOL, what if it totally lifts the remainder of the screen? where did you get this idea in the first place you scary genius

---------- Post added 15th June 2018 at 12:50 AM ---------- Previous post was 14th June 2018 at 11:59 PM ----------

i have wd40 can in front of me, let me just say, it seems, backwards for me to put lubricant spray on my screen where it needs adhesive LOL
mystery physics behind oil characteristics and how one glass stick to another with little glue on between.

It would be nice to hear why does it work.
 
Last edited:

masri1987

Senior Member
Jun 27, 2010
5,912
804
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Honolulu, Hawaii
mystery physics behind oil characteristics and how one glass stick to another with little glue on between.

It would be nice to hear why does it work.
wouldn't wd40 destroy the oleophobic coating on the glass underneath the glass? assuming i need to get some of the oil under the TGSP ?

---------- Post added at 03:17 AM ---------- Previous post was at 02:31 AM ----------

wow.
WOWWWWW


i just soaked my one plus 6 in WD40 extra strength and you were right it worked! I have one small small bubble in the corner lip now but it's literally no big deal this worked perfectly!!

NILLKIN needs to ship out a lil wd40 wipe with these screens.
@x111 you are a gentleman and a scholar!!! HIGHEST AWARDS go to you sir
 

thetonyclifton

Senior Member
Jan 5, 2014
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Hmm, not sure about oil.

I have used screen cleaner and also heavily diluted washing up liquid (which is probably oily) with the same effect and no unknown risks with the coating. Removes dust and bubbles or makes them easier to push out and then dries out. Kind of just like a wet installation.
 

masri1987

Senior Member
Jun 27, 2010
5,912
804
243
Honolulu, Hawaii
Hmm, not sure about oil.

I have used screen cleaner and also heavily diluted washing up liquid (which is probably oily) with the same effect and no unknown risks with the coating. Removes dust and bubbles or makes them easier to push out and then dries out. Kind of just like a wet installation.
I'm pretty sure it worked fine for me.

I sprayed wd-40 on my finger, not a lot, but let the excess drip off into trash can. then placed same finger and rubbed it up and down the edges. making sure the oil isn't going anywhere other than on the edge.

Literally, one tiny corner bubble that's so insignificant is left.

I say this is a major solution to the nillkin problem
 

Gr8man001

Senior Member
Aug 19, 2012
581
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63
Washington, DC
I'm pretty sure it worked fine for me.

I sprayed wd-40 on my finger, not a lot, but let the excess drip off into trash can. then placed same finger and rubbed it up and down the edges. making sure the oil isn't going anywhere other than on the edge.

Literally, one tiny corner bubble that's so insignificant is left.

I say this is a major solution to the nillkin problem
I assume edges of the phone screen and not the protector, correct?
 

x111

Senior Member
Jul 3, 2009
1,247
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I forgot to mention to make your life easier you better to use ears cleaning cotton buds soaked with oil.
 

Gr8man001

Senior Member
Aug 19, 2012
581
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Washington, DC
I would highly recommend against using wd40. It destroyed my brand new Nilkin protector. It creates permanent cloudy edges. I should have tried it without wd40 first. A new protector in the trash. Oh well, you live and learn.
 
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x111

Senior Member
Jul 3, 2009
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I would highly recommend against using wd40. It destroyed my brand new Nilkin protector. It creates permanent cloudy edges. I should have tried it without wd40 first. A new protector in the trash. Oh well, you live and learn.
before you throw it away, you can easily remove wd40 by using ~99% alcohol. After that by using a little bit water apply protector again but before applying clean it up with soapy water.
And than if you will have some air pocket on the edges, use a bit oil.
 
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Gr8man001

Senior Member
Aug 19, 2012
581
241
63
Washington, DC
before you throw it away, you can easily remove wd40 by using ~99% alcohol. After that by using a little bit water apply protector again but before applying clean it up with soapy water.
And than if you will have some air pocket on the edges, use a bit oil.
I will try this. I am also starting to think the authentic nature of the Nilkin protector. I got it online from AliExpress. Thanks for the tip.
 

JazzieBoi

Senior Member
Oct 3, 2013
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What would you guys recommend, the H or the H+? I was thinking I would order the H off amazon since the H doesn't have the curved edges and would probably stick to the screen better.
 

masri1987

Senior Member
Jun 27, 2010
5,912
804
243
Honolulu, Hawaii
I would highly recommend against using wd40. It destroyed my brand new Nilkin protector. It creates permanent cloudy edges. I should have tried it without wd40 first. A new protector in the trash. Oh well, you live and learn.
did u submerge your phoen in wd40??

Because mine isn't cloudy after using wd 40?

It was going in the trash either way before me trying this since the edges weren't sticking
 

B3501

Senior Member
Mar 4, 2015
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To be honest, if you're having to rub oil under your screen protector so it works, it's probably not worth keeping it.

Sent from my ONEPLUS A6003 using Tapatalk
 
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