flat_black
Member
Acetone actually has lower petrolium 'washing' properties than gas, so presumibly, the acetone won't break up the oil as much as straight gasoline will.
As a side note, I've tested the reactions of acetone with oil, with plastics of every grade I could get my hands on, and I have a final figure on milage. Wow. I didn't know the car would EVER go this long on a tank.
530.4 miles on 13.0 gallons. 40.8mpg, average.
The results with oil is that it's LESS miscable with acetone than with gasoline, and ascetone actually seems to help the surface tension thereof. Gasoline pretty much is readily miscable with acetone.
As for plastics, acetone seems to not affect any aside from highly brittle, cheap plastics (Plastic spoons/forks, thin plastic packaging), which it made a little soft. Every other form seems to not develop any problems.
I really didn't expect the results that I'm getting so far, and am somewhat confused by some of them, but time will tell.
As a side note, I've tested the reactions of acetone with oil, with plastics of every grade I could get my hands on, and I have a final figure on milage. Wow. I didn't know the car would EVER go this long on a tank.
530.4 miles on 13.0 gallons. 40.8mpg, average.
The results with oil is that it's LESS miscable with acetone than with gasoline, and ascetone actually seems to help the surface tension thereof. Gasoline pretty much is readily miscable with acetone.
As for plastics, acetone seems to not affect any aside from highly brittle, cheap plastics (Plastic spoons/forks, thin plastic packaging), which it made a little soft. Every other form seems to not develop any problems.
I really didn't expect the results that I'm getting so far, and am somewhat confused by some of them, but time will tell.