Jon Ison
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posted on 4/4/10 at 05:21 PM |
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Water wetter ?
Used it before with good results, but whats it make up ?
At a tenner a bottle are the ingredients available off the shelf ?
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RIE
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posted on 4/4/10 at 05:31 PM |
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Some photographers (well, film developers) used a water wetter product to wash a film once it's been developed. It reduces the surface tension
of the the water, and apparently the same effect can be achieved with washing up liquid. I don't know if it will work for your application, but
it's an idea.
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tonym
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posted on 4/4/10 at 05:40 PM |
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I was told you can use fabric softener but have not had the courage to try it. Surely washing up liquid would foam causing cavitation and many other
problems
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jacko
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posted on 4/4/10 at 05:52 PM |
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I would not try this you can if you wan't
but a old Mechanic once told me to put cutting oil in the water [only a small amount ]
I don't know if it works dose any one else know
Jacko
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britishtrident
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posted on 4/4/10 at 06:01 PM |
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quote: Originally posted by jacko
I would not try this you can if you wan't
but a old Mechanic once told me to put cutting oil in the water [only a small amount ]
I don't know if it works dose any one else know
Jacko
Thats an old trick from marine engines to reduce corrosion I would advise against as it actually reduces heat transfer.
[I] “ What use our work, Bennet, if we cannot care for those we love? .”
― From BBC TV/Amazon's Ripper Street.
[/I]
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serieslandy
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posted on 4/4/10 at 07:40 PM |
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Ten quid vs cost of new engine. I know which one I would go for.
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v8kid
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posted on 4/4/10 at 09:56 PM |
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Dishwasher tablet
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Cousin Cleotis
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posted on 4/4/10 at 11:04 PM |
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Surely it must have some information on the label in case some e silly sod drinks it?
Paul
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rusty nuts
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posted on 5/4/10 at 06:48 AM |
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quote: Originally posted by v8kid
Dishwasher tablet
I used some dishwasher powder once to flush out the cooling system on a K series engine when everything else failed, not sure if it reduced the
surface tension of the water .
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