simple green worked great for me. Just get the fabric wet and use a toothbrush dipped in un- diluted simple green, and rub until the grease comes out. Wash right away. Simple Green can be found at any store.
To remove axle grease from carpet one can try using a mixture of half baking soda and half water. A professional carpet stain remover solution can also be used.
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axle grease is a lubricating grease containing suspended lime particles and thickened with rosin soap.----
The fluids used to dry-clean clothing remove grease when water cannot because it chemically bonds thus making it invisible to other materials
To remove axle grease from carpet one can try using a mixture of half baking soda and half water. A professional carpet stain remover solution can also be used.
No. oil and grease are are entirely different unless your axle is a horse pulled waggon and has a wooden axle.
No. Axle is always a noun. It can be used as a noun adjunct (axle grease).
There are two ways. There are now aftermarket CV boots that are split in the middle, eliminating the need to remove the axle. Simply pull the spindle away from the end of the axle and slice off the old boot. The new boot comes with fasteners to put it on. The other way is to remove the axle and tap off the end of the CV joint. Then I would clean out the old grease and repack it with new grease (should come with grease in the CV boot kit).
Water cannot interact with grease,due to its high surface tension, so when the water is removed from the clothing after cleaning it, the grease remains. The fluids used to dry clean clothing are actually chemical solvents. They dissolve the grease, so when the solvent is removed, the grease is also removed.
The studs are attached to the drum so the easiest thing to do is remove the drum from the axle. Pop of the grease cap, remove the cotter pin and take off the crown nut. The drum should pull of the axle now
This would be axle grease. It is usually a thick, semi-solid grease made from petroleum.
This would be axle grease. It is usually a thick, semi-solid grease made from petroleum.