Synthetic can be mixed with regular oil without issue. It will not turn it muddy. Muddy oil is normally caused be very old oil, sludge or water in the oil. Your oil needs to be changed every 25 hrs of runtime or each season, whichever comes first.
I have seen it turn milky when a head gasket has deteriorated allowing coolant into the oil or visa versa. It can also be caused from overheating resulting in what we call warped head wich will act the same way as far as a synthetic break down of viscosity I'm not sure.
In an emergency, yes. The correct type is preferred. Mixing types can causes the coolant to turn into a thick slime.In an emergency, yes. The correct type is preferred. Mixing types can causes the coolant to turn into a thick slime.
Generally it is caused by mixing two incompatible types of antifreeze. Such as regular green propylene glycol with Dex-Cool. They are supposed to be mixable, but they turn into an orange-green mud in the cooling system.
If it's a hand mixer - insert the mixing arms, hold it in the bowl of whatever you are mixing and turn it on... keep it in the bowl or else food will fly all over the place. If it's a standing mixer - just turn it on and it does the rest for you. Happy Mixing!
Go to the northeast of Oreburgh city. Take the path north, and you will find a sign, then tall grass turn left before the tall grass and there will be a boy there. That's where the muddy slope is.
because sugar is the main thing that keeps a flower alive
The answer depends on what you consider to be a "regular" number.
Adding a green dye or mixing blue and yellow liquids can turn a liquid green.
Fields become muddy when there is an excessive amount of water or rain that saturates the soil, making it unable to absorb any more water. This causes the top layer of soil to become waterlogged and turn into mud. Heavy foot traffic or livestock can further churn up the soil, exacerbating the muddy conditions.
A river turns muddy after heavy rain because the rain washes soil, sediment, and debris into the river, causing it to become turbid. The increased flow from the rain also stirs up sediment from the riverbed, further contributing to the muddy appearance of the water.
No
Well modulation is just simply moduling something into shape but mixing is just turn the mixture round and round till it is all squashed together.