It's better than nothing, but ideally it should be distilled water. This has less minerals and particles.
It's better than nothing, but ideally it should be distilled water. This has less minerals and particles.
It's better than nothing, but ideally it should be distilled water. This has less minerals and particles.
ok
OK well people you use th eword, "forecast" when talking about weather. For instance, "The weather forecast is it will start to rain at 2:00." Its like a guess for something. Sorry my first awnser. -Antabera
why wouldn't it be?
On Vinyl and PVC floors and Linoleum steam is OK
ok well like um... you will know when you start getting a back ache,your stomache strts to feel really hungry ,when your not,and you will get really tired...you will notice when you have blood in your underwear!!!i know girls it is ok!
its ok to do that but if you do it for too long then the battery wares out
No, Qwest pipe and joints are OK with well water
D'accord. (pronounced: Dak-korr)But they use OK as well.
ok so they use it for water
Your question is incomplete. You never mentioned what the cca rating is in the spec battery. As long as you put in a battery of equal or larger cca rating, you will be fine.
Yes just as long as you don't exceed 10Ah rating you will be ok.
You need to add electrolyte and charge the battery. You will then know if it is ok. It may be fine, and it may not be.
All of the below assume you are talking about a regular wet lead-acid battery. If you are talking about other types, please ignore! Ok, back to the question: Well you can, a TINY pinch can help dissolve sulphation when the battery is next charged and warms up. However a SMALL pinch only (it will neutralise some of the acid as well as hopefully removing some of the sulphation, converting it to sodium sulphate). EDTA or epsom Salts tend to be worth considering if you are going to put something in your battery. With both, dissolve in a small amount of water around a teaspoon per cell (for typical car battery). Do NOT just plonk in the cell as epson salts especially do not dissolve well in acid - but dissolve ok in water - especially if hot. If you google for "battery desulphation" you will find other ideas if that is your problem - if you do not have a sulphated battery, then I wonder why you want to add caustic soda.
if at all possible you need to use anti freeze but water is ok to use in a pinch
It's ok to use and a little cheaper. It just doesn't burn as clean. This is ok as well as you are in a ventilated location.
Generally you can if the water source is safe. i.e. if it is a house tap and the house water is ok, then it will be
OK, it has a battery. What are you wanting to know?