You certainly are saving a lot money to people with this video. Thank you Sir.

I love small maintenance projects like this. They are very rewarding.

Great video! Thank you! Some suggestions for improvement: --Start with a wire brush to remove the rust. Drill attachments and angle grinder attachments are now widely available at Harbor Freight and hardware stores. (Sanding will remove more usable material than a wire brush. The more you preserve, the longer the casters will last.) --If you have time to wait, use rust converter and allow them to sit overnight.//If you don't want to wait, media blast with glass. (Again, trying to preserve usable material.) --Use bearing grease, garage door lubricant, or automotive brake grease around/on the shaft. Not much needed. They sell tiny packets at the counter at AutoZone and other automotive supply stores. (Silicone spray wears off easily with friction and WD-40 dries off after a while. The other lubricants mentioned will be more likely to stay in place and keep moisture from getting in.) --Thoroughly wash the inserts with soap and water. Then thoroughly dry with compressed air or a towel prior to inserting caster shaft. (Removing as much rust as possible will be beneficial in preventing future rust.) --Inspect and re-grease casters periodically BEFORE they stop functioning properly again. //End autistic fit.

Thank you my brother! You explained it perfectly! 🙏🙏🙏🙏 ✌️✌️✌️✌️

Thank you very much!

Now I have mop bucket project to do. Thanks!

can you take the wheel off the caster? I can't get either of the 2 that are frozen out but one of the 2 froze wheels is missing, I could just add the missing wheel and the 2 on one end work so just replacing the 3 inch wheel would suffice, any info advice welcome thanks?

If the wheels have a plastic cap on them will the plastic cap come off to reveal a rusted bolt?

Now just spray some oven cleaner on that bucket to clean it 😆… thanks for the tip.

Why silicone spray and not grease ?

I cannot pull the wheel out at all...