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I saw it sounds convincing however, can acetone hurt any of the things associated with it. For instance gas pump, gas meter, I'm not sure. I will ask my husband when he gets home he's a ASE certified mechanic and a mechanic/electrical engineer. I'll let you know when he tells me.
I saw it sounds convincing however, can acetone hurt any of the things associated with it. For instance gas pump, gas meter, I'm not sure. I will ask my husband when he gets home he's a ASE certified mechanic and a mechanic/electrical engineer. I'll let you know when he tells me.
Yes, do NOT use acetone.
Because it will quickly eat your gas line.
As for everything else mentioned, that's pretty standard maintenance, just most people don't do any of it.
Except for the turning your car off at a stop light. You do that in front of me and the light changes to green, I'll drive right through you if you don't get your car started soon enough.
As for everything else mentioned, that's pretty standard maintenance, just most people don't do any of it.
Except for the turning your car off at a stop light. You do that in front of me and the light changes to green, I'll drive right through you if you don't get your car started soon enough.
LOL, LOL!!! I was laughing so hard my son came in my room to ask what was sooo funny.
I could just imagine me ruining the WHOLE gas line and trying to explain to my husband I was trying to save us money!!!
No one likes to ride with me because of how I drive. Never been pulled over though! *knocks on wood*
But yes, the acetone, do not do it. You will see an increase in power and such, but it's not worth it to have the gas line replaced after the acetone eats it.
Use a good fuel system cleaner. Two I suggest are Berryman's B12 Chemtool, and Seafoam. These will get you pretty quick results if you run it every couple or three tanks. With fuel prices as they are, all fuel stations are getting generic fuel, and it is not a very good quality fuel. So you need to regularly run some treatment in your fuel. Stay away from STP and like brands, they are too diluted to be effective. Rule of thumb, if it doesn't smell strong, it isn't. Except for Lucas. Lucas has a mild scent, but it works great in deisel engines.
How big is an ounce? Are we talking about fluid or solid ounces? Sorry, but I only understand the liter and its variations. So how many mL is that?
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