SINGER 2131E All Purpose Machine Oil, 4-Fluid Ounces

i love it and its great too

This oil is exactly what we needed to restore a 1911 singer cobblers machine that was gunked up after 30 years sitting in a shop. We carefully cleaned all the mechanisms with wd-40, wiped it all off, and oiled with this. The machine works as well as high end leather sewing machines sold today.

In this day and age with gas prices it is cheaper by far in time and money to find these here and have them delivered if you have prime. I do and I ordered it to save me about 2 gallons of gas going to buy one fairly locally. The oil arrived sealed and in good shape. I used it on the bits inside a Singer 301a I had just bought and wouldnt work. After oiling and moving the gears around by hand, the gears all broke free and the machine purrs like a kitten. I still need to get some gear grease but at least now I know the machine runs. I dont know a thing about oil except its greasy so all I can say is, this worked for what I needed it to do and Im happy with the purchase. I will probably never have to buy oil like this again, so the little bottle will be on the shelf waiting for the next time I need it.

I used my machine so much that the bobbin case broke and I use this every couple of times I use my machine. I use it after big projects as well. Definitely saves me from more broken parts.

It will be perfect for my beautiful sewing machine!

Ive been using Singer Machine oil for decades. Good on Singer for not cheaping out and reformulating it over the years to cut costs -- this is the same stuff weve all grown to know and love. I often use it to lube my Braun and Panasonic electric shavers among other things. I also use a touch of it on the screen and blades to help reduce wear on both components. Unlike some lubricants, it wont gum up after a while. For cleaning gummed up machine parts, removing rust, and cleaning, WD-40 cant be beat, but for lubricating, I prefer Singer over WD-40. Singer is safe to use on even delicate equipment like cameras. If youre using it for delicate machine parts like those in cameras, use it VERY SPARINGLY! Use a pin or paperclip to apply the oil indirectly for controlling precisely how much of it you use. I have absolutely no problem using it for my vintage cameras over the years. If you need something for lubricating machine parts, try the time-tested Singer oil.

The oil is good, especially for the price. However, the container is terrible. It need a applicator straw of some kind to dispense oil in small holes. Also, the cap is not removable(can do with force and breaking it) allowing you to put a cap with a straw. What good is the oil if it cant be applied properly. Every other competitor has some kind of applicator unless its a giant refill bottle. Hence the rating.

Would be much better if it were in a bottle like the older one with a long pointed spout. The little short spout does not reach into the machine to get the oil where needed. I had to order a separate bottle that would get the oil to the spots that need it.

Works great for my sowing machine

perfect, cleaned the action to my singer 66 and cleaned years of neglect and hardened oil allowing me to use the machine again, perfect for restoration and repair of all metal machines.