Yes , as is Zippo lighter fluid .
Naptha .
Zippo style lighter fluid is essentially naptha.
No. Charcoal lighter is usually refined kerosene and cigarette lighter fluid is naptha. Naptha is also a component in clothes dry cleaning compounds, so that is the reason it will take spots out of clothes. Naptha has a different flash point than kerosene, so do not try to fill lighters with it.
Zippo lighter fluid. But any good naptha based fluid will work well.
Naptha, from the paint dept of any hardware store. Lot more for the money and works fine. The Jon-e fluid and lighter fluid is naptha. I have been using it for years in Montana.
Naptha, from the paint dept of any hardware store. Lot more for the money and works fine. The Jon-e fluid and lighter fluid is naptha. I have been using it for years in Montana.
Use can use any naptha lighter fluid in a Zippo. This may not be what you would identify as "normal," however; the more modern Bic lighter and many others use butane. Butane absolutely won't work in a Zippo. I'm not sure what would happen, but it could be anywhere from not working at all to a fiery explosion.
Ronsonol lighter fluid (another fuel for zippos) is actually just pure naphtha. If you've ever heard of naphtha paint thinner it is actually the same exact thing..
Butane lighters burn hotter but use up fuel fast compared to regular lighter fluid lighters which do not burn as hot but do not use up fuel as fast.**The answer is found in chemistry. Butane is a specific chemical, ie. C4H10; an alkane with four carbons and ten hydrogens. Lighter fluid is not so specific in its contents - it is generally defined as a highly combustible (thus high octane) hydrocarbon; Naptha.
Naptha .
The name for a group of related volatile petroleum distillates is "naphtha" (NAFF-thuh) but some brand names include the incorrect spelling (naptha). Commonly a constituent of "lighter fluid". Used in high-octane gasoline production.