'gas', as in 'gasoline'? absolutely not unless someone deliberately put it there.
........'gas', well,air is a gas, and yes air can be in there
Yes, most gas stations carry a generic form of brake fluid.
NOTHING
A few reasons. Fluid has a much higher density, and makes it easier to apply more force to the brakes. Fluid is much easier to contain and refill. No special equipment is necessary to fill a brake fluid reservoir.
Your screwed depending how much you got in there.
gas, oil, brake fluid, coolant
No.Because it could ruin your motor.
The reaction between brake fluid (typically glycol-based) and chlorine gas is a highly exothermic and potentially dangerous process. When chlorine gas comes into contact with the glycol in the brake fluid, it can lead to the formation of phosgene gas, a highly toxic and corrosive substance. This reaction can occur in situations where brake fluid is exposed to chlorine-based cleaners or disinfectants, leading to the release of harmful gases. It is crucial to avoid such reactions by ensuring that brake fluid is not contaminated with chlorine sources.
It uses brake fluid in the brake fluid reservoir. The clutch fluid (brake fluid) is fed by the brake fluid reservoir. The clutch fluid reservoir is just beneath the brake fluid reservoir. So, add fluid to the brake fluid reservoir to fill the clutch fluid, also.
Yes, many gas stations in Rotorua typically offer basic automotive supplies, including brake fluid. However, the availability may vary by location, so it's a good idea to call ahead or check with the specific gas station. Additionally, if you're unable to find brake fluid there, local auto parts stores should have it in stock.
some in radiator......windsheild washer.........should NOT be in gas or brake fluid....
Gas is compressible, which means it can compress under pressure and cause the brake pedal to feel spongy and reduce the braking efficiency. Liquids like brake fluid are used in brake systems because they are incompressible, ensuring a consistent and reliable transfer of force from the brake pedal to the brakes.
Yes. Normal brake fluid is actually synthetic