The primary components of most automotive antifreeze are ethylene glycol and water. Good brands will also have some anti-corrosion additives. Nearly all brands will also add some dye to give color to the antifreeze. Pure water and ethylene glycol are both clear and colorless in the color range visible to the human eye.
You can find antifreeze at most large department stores in the automotive section or at an automotive store.
Yes. Only use propelyn glycol (RV antifreeze) DO NOT use automotive antifreeze.
In automotive terms, yes.
Yes, very toxic. Antifreeze products usually contain one of three active ingredients: Ethylene glycol Propylene glycol Methanol All three ingredients are toxic to humans in liquid or vapor form.
YOU DONT! THe stuff that goes in pools is not automotive antifreeze. Its usually pink and only a few bucks a bottle.
Yes, Glycol (one of the main ingredients is poisonious). However a non-toxic type is available, usually used in campers and motorhome drinking water tanks and lines. I don't know or think it is suitable for automotive use
all i know is that the main ingredient is ethylene glycol
yes, to a degree. all forms of antifreeze that are for automotive use should be compatible tho. match the color you put in to the color you take out, or is in there already (green = plain Jane antifreeze, other colors = high life antifreeze)
the color doesn't matter, just go to your local automotive store and ask for a antifreeze. Just provide exactly what model and year.
How do you know it is "Contaminated". You can't decontaminate antifreeze simply drain and then flush the system, then drain and rinse and drain again, then fill to the correct mixture ratio. Hope This Helps.
Yes diethyl can be found in antifreeze. Diethyl is also found in paint removers. Diethyl is also known as ether.
Dad found replacement mats for his car in the automotive department at Target.