To a degree, but if you are concerned use lacquer thinner.
Lacquer thinner will thin many types of oil based paint, but not all. -Experiment with a little first.
Thinner--specifically, mineral spirits. Reducer is used in urethane car paint.
Yes, you can thin Rust-Oleum oil-based paint with lacquer thinner, but it's generally not recommended. Lacquer thinner can alter the paint's properties and may affect its adhesion and durability. Instead, it's better to use mineral spirits or paint thinner, which are specifically designed for thinning oil-based paints. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines for the best results.
NO! Laquer Thinner is used in automotive paint as a reducer. & sometimes a solvent. Paint Thinner thins Oil based home paint and used as a cleaning solvent for paint brush cleanup, Wood Stain, etc..... IF MY FALLEN MEMORY SERVES ME RIGHT., NOT LEFT.
it depends on what the climate you may use a 10w30 in hotter weather and 5w30 in colder weather, or if you run your car heavily use a thinner weight of oil
Viscosity is the measurement of how thick the oil is. Colder climates require a thinner oil, like a 5w oil. W means weight. Hotter climates require thicker oil so it will not "break down", or become too thin.
Canola is thinner
Thinner.
Because paint thinner is also oil based and water is not.
It thickens in cold weather and gets thinner in hotter weather
To a degree, but if you are concerned use lacquer thinner.
The oil will appear thinner than usual. Do not mistake this for oil that is thinner at higher temperatures. Also, it should have a different smell than regular oil.
The 'User Manual' recommends SAE 5W-20, page 554 Of course that would depend on hotter or colder temperatures. You may want to use a thinner oil or thicker oil. Check the 'User Manual' for recommended use.
Natural gas burns hotter than oil. Natural gas has a higher heating value per unit volume compared to oil, making it a more efficient and hotter-burning fuel.
It is thinner when warmer, and thicker when colder.
Varsol, oil thinner, turps, lacquer thinner, xylene, and many others.