Yes
oil will not evaporate as quickly as hydraulic fluid even though hydraulic fluid does not evaporate easily therefore you will not have to change the oil as often
Yes.
The P refers to the petroleum-based solvent, Perchloroethyline, being preferred for that fabric. "Perc" (as cleaners call it) is one of the most commonly used drycleaning solvents in the USA
drycleaning
it will overheat and pressure will open the cap allowing fluid loss which the air will evaporate
send it for drycleaning
Yes, lighter fluid will eventually evaporate if spilled due to its volatile nature. The rate of evaporation depends on factors like temperature, air flow, and surface area exposed. It is important to handle and clean up spilled lighter fluid carefully to avoid fire hazards.
The kits in the store don't really clean things. The dirt has nowhere to go in a bag in your dryer. In real drycleaning, a liquid solvent is used, and the dirt is rinsed out into the solvent, and away from the fabric (as it is in washing).
In theory, any liquid will evaporate to some extent at any normal Temperature. Evaporation rate for any fluid is, for all practical purposes, determined by only two factors ... the Vapor Pressure of the fluid at the ambient Temperature, and the Degree of Saturation of atmosphere into which it is evaporating.In short, the Higher the Temperature of the Gasoline, the faster it will evaporate from an open container.
Yes, brake fluid can evaporate if it leaks onto the ground, particularly if it is exposed to heat and air. However, brake fluid is hygroscopic, meaning it absorbs moisture from the environment, which can also contribute to its degradation over time. While some of the fluid may evaporate, a significant amount will typically remain on the surface, where it can damage paint and other materials. It's important to clean up any leaks promptly to prevent damage and ensure safe braking performance.
Very, very slowly. If level is dropping, look for a leak.
Yes Indeed so you can be paralyzed if you get shocked too much.