Starting fluid - Revision history

Benstern: added links

2008-06-01T15:56:15Z

added links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 1 June 2008
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	'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people believe they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people believe they produce more power than [[propane]]. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can collect in the combustion chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper. Any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can collect in the combustion [[chamber]] and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper. Any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

	[[Image:00165.jpg]]		[[Image:00165.jpg]]

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

BillyBobJoe at 20:07, 4 February 2007

2007-02-04T20:07:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 4 February 2007
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	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can collect in the combustion chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper. Any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can collect in the combustion chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper. Any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

			[[Image:00165.jpg]]

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

BillyBobJoe at 20:03, 4 February 2007

2007-02-04T20:03:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 4 February 2007
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	'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people believe they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people believe they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can ~~gunk up~~ the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper~~, any~~ oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can collect in the combustion chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper. Any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

70.31.208.207: spelling

2006-03-04T22:31:08Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 4 March 2006
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	'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people ~~beleive~~ they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people believe they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

1984 at 21:49, 24 October 2005

2005-10-24T21:49:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 24 October 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Starting fluid'''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		'''Starting fluid''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

1984 at 21:49, 24 October 2005

2005-10-24T21:49:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 24 October 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		'''Starting fluid'''' is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

	[[category:fuels]]		[[category:fuels]]

GalFisk at 15:52, 24 October 2005

2005-10-24T15:52:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:52, 24 October 2005
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

			[[category:fuels]]

GalFisk at 08:07, 21 October 2005

2005-10-21T08:07:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 21 October 2005
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	Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.		Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.

	Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.		Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

GalFisk: +oil

2005-10-21T08:00:09Z

+oil

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 21 October 2005
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	Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER ~~Flammability~~ limit of propane.		Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER flammability limit of propane.
			Some starter fluids contain oil, which can gunk up the chamber and disable [[lantern sparker]]s. It may also be corrosive to certain plastic and rubber materials. The fluid can be tested for oil by spraying some on a piece of paper, any oil will leave a grease stain after the ether has evaporated.

71.136.92.132 at 03:52, 21 October 2005

2005-10-21T03:52:37Z

New page

Starting fluid is normally known as ether, diethyl ether, or ethyl ether. All types are powerful, some people beleive they produce more power than propane. Ethers are incredibly easy to over-fuel however. the upper flammability limit is about the same as the LOWER Flammability limit of propane.