Any oil company will have this data on their products. try the web.
Hey! I've been searching for the same answer; I found this is not normally available/determined, but there is a range between approximately 500 and 800°F for this property.
I recommend you to use 500°F as the auto-ignition point, in order to be conservative.
Another solution is asking for directly to the lube oil provider.
Regards!
Any auto parts still will carry this.
Auto ignition is basically oxidation of a substance without an ignition source. The energy of activation is reached to result in a liberation of heat (exothermic). That then leads to a chain of events leading to a fire hazard. It's easy to get auto ignition mixed up with flashpoint (flashpoint requires a source of ignition such as temperature input or flame source). In all, I haven't found any sources that describe the whole mechanism. Some say the formation of hyperoxidases from drying oils is one of the culprits.
Burning point of any thing
Jiffy Lube offers auto maintenance, from car oil changes to preventive maintenance, and much more. Jiffy Lube is committed to you with fast, quality preventive maintenance service to help preserve the health of any model made in any year by any manufacturer.
An auto service can be provided by any local automotive company. Examples of where one can go to get an auto service completed would be an auto body shop, Canadian Tire, Mr. Lube, or an auto garage.
dont wanna sound condescending but believe it or not its exactly the same as the ignition system from any other auto maker. comprised of a battery, coils, plugs and a starter motor. any ignition issues shoudl be easily resolved by any competant local mechanic. dont wanna sound condescending but believe it or not its exactly the same as the ignition system from any other auto maker. comprised of a battery, coils, plugs and a starter motor. any ignition issues shoudl be easily resolved by any competant local mechanic.
The ignition switch is located in the steering column. If you are referring to where can you buy one, it can be bought at any auto parts store.
From the factory it did not have any lube points.
Because if the ignition temperature is high then the calorific value declines and if the temperature is very low than the fuel burns very slowly releasing insufficient amount of t=heat and light for any purpose
I myself have a savage 64 semi automatic, and i lubricate it with break free oil you can find it at any sports store.
complete junk. Bought 6 new ignition coils and 2 were doa out of the box.
Gasoline does not ignite. The fumes from gasoline are what ignites. They will ignite at any temperature. According to the best sources I could find there are three answers (all apply to gas fumes as stated above). 1.) Flash point -43 F 2.) Ignition Temp -40 both of the above require an external source of ignition. Then ..... 3.) Auto Ignition Temp 246--280 °C (475--536 °F) Is the answer for what temp it will ignite on it's own without external 'spark'. I leaned heavily on Wikipedia for source material