Actually the part you quoted was by Bundy. I did a poor job of editing. Yes firemen care greatly!!
Harry K
Actually the part you quoted was by Bundy. I did a poor job of editing. Yes firemen care greatly!!
Harry K
Years ago we laughed at my uncle that had painted "garbage" on his garbage can.
I guess we would laugh today if he painted "gas" on his gas can ;)
I used the other half gallon to clean a motorcycle gas tank inside. Hadn't been ridden since 1979 iirc.
Oh yeah, I also have a cast iron "dish", 3x8", 2" tall with a porous brick inside, and you pour kerosene on that and use itto start a wood fire in the fireplace. Works quite well. But sometimes I just use newspapers, and I don' t have that many fires, so the kerosene will last a long time.
I might have also saved the dirty half gallon for starting the fireplace. What does it matter if it's dirty or not.
For that I like waterless cleaner in a tube or can, or Boraxo powdered hand cleaner.
I have not looked at what is in it, but the GO-JO smells like it is soap and kerosene. That is used to clean the hands.
bob haller posted for all of us...
Cite please.
replying to mycomputer3, Sunrise_2009 wrote: Yellow is for diesel
replying to Harry K, Cheryl Grosso wrote: Ok so how do I clean out an old gas can to transport kerosene as a temporary solution. Cold snap hit, and I dire need of heat, kerosene heaters and one fire place are all I have and the fire place alone is not sufficient. I plan to purchase proper container when I can but now I need the money to pay for the kerosene to heat my house.
Pour out the gas and fill it with kerosene. They are miscible. You may have to find a colorblind supplier if they're picky.
It is spooky to read "Stormin's" old posts...
mI read one yesterday and wanted to reply i hope the light is everlasting based on his beliefs so there would be no more dead batteries.
replying to mycomputer3, Jennifer Nieto wrote: Yellow is for diesel fuel
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That is true for pipes/lines - but not for containers -
But my sewer pipes are white and my water pipes are an oxidized copper color. Do I need to paint them to meet code?
In an industrial/commercial setting you use colored labels and arrow indicating direction of flow.
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