call your local waste place
Answer:
All spills of Mercury present an opportunity for mercury vapour exposure. Spill kits are available and should be on hand if mercury spills are a potential event. The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has a resource site available (Link) for small spills.------------- Follow the related link, below, for important information.
Mercury does not have any air. It is too close to the sun to have the kind of atmosphere that we have on Earth.
pull it off and clean with some carb cleaner
The engine is fuel injected so there is no carburetor on a 2000 Mercury Mountaineer
They spent around 1 million yen trying to clean the mess
The Clean Air Mercury Rule (CAMR), issued on March 15, 2005 under George W. Bush, was the first time the EPA required coal-fired power plants to reduce their mercury emissions, through a cap and trade approach.
If a mercury thermometer breaks and you come into direct contact with the mercury, it is important to clean it up carefully. Do not touch the mercury with bare hands and do not use a vacuum cleaner. Wear gloves and use a paper towel to carefully clean up the mercury, then dispose of it properly according to local hazardous waste regulations. It is important to minimize exposure to mercury as it is toxic when ingested or inhaled.
dont even bother trying to clean egr just buy a replacement they are cheap
At room temperature, a clean sample is a shiny liquid with a convex meniscus.
I found a good website to answer your question. The main point is be careful and avoid the mercury vapors. Mercury is poisonous and can easily be spread. http://www.state.nj.us/health/eoh/survweb/merchome.pdf
To clean up a broken mercury thermometer, carefully sweep up the glass and mercury using gloves and paper towels. Place the broken pieces in a sealed plastic bag, and open windows to ventilate the area. Contact your local waste management facility for proper disposal instructions.
clean out the MAF sensor with some alcohol
Breaking a mercury thermometer can be harmful as mercury is toxic. It is important to clean it up carefully using gloves and avoid touching the mercury with bare hands. If mercury is ingested, inhaled, or comes into contact with skin, it can lead to health issues, so it's best to contact a professional for cleanup.