um its Brake Fluid dooosh bag and yes it does
It takes the same "DOT 3" type brake fluid most cars take.
It is not known whether he ever painted a picture. He was a sea Captain.
Yes, wet paint is generally considered a fluid. But as the solvents leave, it is changing into a solid (becoming more viscous). We might be splitting hairs here, but if the paint is wet, it is still a fluid.
Gasoline or Transmission Fluid will clean the paint right OFF your car, that is, it will TAKE THE PAINT OFF. Do NOT use Gasoline, Transmission Fluid, Brake Fluid, or in fact, any sort of harsh solvent, as this will strip the paint, whether or not it's oxidized. I would recommend taking it to a body shop or someone who knows body work.
A Toyota Camry built in 1998 takes DOT 3 brake fluid. This is the standard brake fluid for passenger cars.
A 2002 Kia Rio takes the brake fluid known as DOT3. It is the standard type of fluid used in cars with power brakes.
Well, You can try. But be prepared for some serious scrubbing. Or you can try white vinegar.
Whip cream can damage the paint job if it is left on for too long. It becomes hard to remove if it sticks on for too long and will anyway reduce the luster on the paint job when it finally comes out.
The type of brake fluid a Mazda 323 made in 1997 uses is called Dot 3. This is the standard type of brake fluid for most modern cars.
Drake doesn't take drugs
Standard Dexron III. GM cars all take that (at least in 1998).
Yes, paint thinner can remove paint from cars, but it can also damage the car's clear coat and underlying finish if not used carefully. It's important to use it sparingly and follow up with proper washing and waxing to protect the car's surface. For removing paint, it's often safer to use products specifically designed for automotive finishes, such as automotive paint removers or clay bars. Always test any solvent on a small, inconspicuous area first.