Drivetrain paraphin
Well, it depends on what kind of "paraffin" you need. If you're going to be preserving some vegetables in Ball jars, you want paraffin wax, usually sold under the "Gulfwax" name in most grocery stores.
If, on the other hand, you're reading a British service manual that recommends "paraffin" for cleaning some parts or something like that, they're talking about "kerosene".
Oh, and if the service manual tells you to inspect your gas tank with a "torch", they're talking about a flashlight!
If, on the other hand, you're reading a British service manual that recommends "paraffin" for cleaning some parts or something like that, they're talking about "kerosene".
Oh, and if the service manual tells you to inspect your gas tank with a "torch", they're talking about a flashlight!
Well, it depends on what kind of "paraffin" you need. If you're going to be preserving some vegetables in Ball jars, you want paraffin wax, usually sold under the "Gulfwax" name in most grocery stores.
If, on the other hand, you're reading a British service manual that recommends "paraffin" for cleaning some parts or something like that, they're talking about "kerosene".
Oh, and if the service manual tells you to inspect your gas tank with a "torch", they're talking about a flashlight!
If, on the other hand, you're reading a British service manual that recommends "paraffin" for cleaning some parts or something like that, they're talking about "kerosene".
Oh, and if the service manual tells you to inspect your gas tank with a "torch", they're talking about a flashlight!
There's actually a funny story about why I know that "paraffin" = "kerosene". Many years ago, one of my service manuals recommended using "paraffin" to clean a motorcycle chain. I only knew about solid wax paraffin, so I heated some up on the stove to melt it, and soaked the chain in it for a while.
The hot wax actually did a fairly good job of cleaning the chain, but you can imagine what a stiff mess it was when I took the chain out of the melted wax and it cooled...
The hot wax actually did a fairly good job of cleaning the chain, but you can imagine what a stiff mess it was when I took the chain out of the melted wax and it cooled...
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There's actually a funny story about why I know that "paraffin" = "kerosene". Many years ago, one of my service manuals recommended using "paraffin" to clean a motorcycle chain. I only knew about solid wax paraffin, so I heated some up on the stove to melt it, and soaked the chain in it for a while.
The hot wax actually did a fairly good job of cleaning the chain, but you can imagine what a stiff mess it was when I took the chain out of the melted wax and it cooled...
The hot wax actually did a fairly good job of cleaning the chain, but you can imagine what a stiff mess it was when I took the chain out of the melted wax and it cooled...
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