Well, you can add a little bit, since Charcoal lighter fluid is mainly kerosene, or a light form of kerosene.
In winter, diesel fuel is actually cut with kerosene as an additive to prevent clouding . It lowers the solidification of the diesel fuel.
So its probably OK to add a bit,.....maybe a quart or so to the older diesel engines. ITs probably OK for even newer diesels as long as its a quart or less.
Do not run 100% lighter fluid in a diesel engine. There is no lubricity, and the cetane is not adequate.
no you can't
Yes, charcoal lighter fluid is a hexane. Charcoal fluid is highly flammable and it is a hydrocarbon mixture used in wick type lighters.
yes it is
The chemical make up of odorless charcoal lighter fluid includes methanol or ethanol.
No would use normal fluid
First you go buy some charcoal and lighter fluid then, you put charcoal in the grill and put lighter fluid on it then you light it then you can cook you YUMMY hamburgers:) That's how you love a gril:)))
When using charcoal, I prefer to use the ready to light kind so that you don't have to worry about messing with lighter fluid.
Mesquite. It hides the flavor of the lighter fluid.
Absolutely not, you should only use Zippo Lighter fluid. If you're in a pinch, Ronson lighter fluid works too.
We used lighter fluid to ignite the charcoal in the outdoor grill.
No. Charcoal lighter is usually refined kerosene and cigarette lighter fluid is naptha. Naptha is also a component in clothes dry cleaning compounds, so that is the reason it will take spots out of clothes. Naptha has a different flash point than kerosene, so do not try to fill lighters with it.
If you use Matchlight or other Charcoal and lighter fluid combinations it will sometimes turn gray. It will also taste just like lighter fluid. Try using a lump charcoal and chimney starter combo. Works like a charm.
to the transmission, not the engine