ATF/acetone mix ratio?
It didn't say and in that case I'd assume it to be 50/50. (What could go wrong?)
For penetrating, I'd say more acetone.
Be aware that acetone is flammable as gasoline btw. I've used it to prime small engines.
Be aware that acetone is flammable as gasoline btw. I've used it to prime small engines.
50/50 is what I was told and have used.
Lol, I'm not even gonna ask how you arrived at that conclusion...Aqua Velva will work to prime an engine also
I would say acetone is actually more flammable than gasoline in a situation where it is exposed to air since it's the vapors you have to look out for. Take a teaspoon of gasoline and a teaspoon of acetone and spread them on a surface. The acetone evaporates faster and with more vapor in the air the chance of fire is very high. It's definitely not something that you want to smoke around.
A couple of things that may or may not apply to this thread.
1. Water is considered as a universal solvent. That is why glasses will break easily after a lot of use. This may be why water can dissolve rust that is caused by water. (But, I'm not a chemist, so who knows?)
2. WD-40 seems to have a reputation of being a substance that attracts dirt. Some RV's have hydraulic cylinders that are used to raise and lower the front of the RV and to level them side to side. Many RV'ers have stated to NEVER use WD-40 to apply to the rams on those hydraulic cylinders because of the tendency to attract the dirt.
1. Water is considered as a universal solvent. That is why glasses will break easily after a lot of use. This may be why water can dissolve rust that is caused by water. (But, I'm not a chemist, so who knows?)
2. WD-40 seems to have a reputation of being a substance that attracts dirt. Some RV's have hydraulic cylinders that are used to raise and lower the front of the RV and to level them side to side. Many RV'ers have stated to NEVER use WD-40 to apply to the rams on those hydraulic cylinders because of the tendency to attract the dirt.
WD-40 is neat stuff for some applications, but multiple sprayings (without cleaning) does result in a gooey buildup.
Been there.
Liquid Wrench is a true penetrating oil that doesn't do that.
Been there.
Liquid Wrench is a true penetrating oil that doesn't do that.
Soaking rusted things in water to "soften" the rust is an old oilfield welder's trick.
At least that's what the old oilfield welder told me.
I can't say it has ever worked particularly well for me, though.
