that was my plan just thgouth I would check to see if there are any other clever uses for it that would warrant keeping it.Give it away .
Yeah , I didn't want to go there . Too many nannies around here .I found some pretty spectacular uses for ether when I was a kid. As an adult, I only recommend using per the label directions.
Yes, it's a great solvent that we used on the hydraulic couplers to clean them before connecting to a tractor.equipment hydraulics, I'd use it to clean fittings, etc. before disassembly/re-assembly.
You don't own/drive a car?
Yellow jackets never stood a chanceI found some pretty spectacular uses for ether when I was a kid. As an adult, I only recommend using per the label directions.
It's a great cleaner when overhauling a carburator and doesn't attack plastic..hello
I just removed my lawn and got rid of my lawn mower and no longer need the can of starting fluid that I have, not sure if should hang onto it... are there any other uses for it?
It's one of the first thing I and many mechanics grab when diagnosing a crank no start.I can’t remember the last time I or anyone I know used starting fluid.
You might considering your business. Back in the day having a can around was common place. Then came fuel injection.
Yellow jacket eradication is my favorite sport.Yellow jackets never stood a chance
My boss buys it by the case!I can’t remember the last time I or anyone I know used starting fluid.
You might considering your business. Back in the day having a can around was common place. Then came fuel injection.
It is used frequently to aid older diesel engines starting in the winter. Caution, if you use too much, you'll crack a piston or ring(s). I've heard diesels hammer so hard you would swear someone was hitting the top of the piston with a hammer. Not the way to make an engine last.I can’t remember the last time I or anyone I know used starting fluid.