When antifreeze dries, it typically leaves a residue that can appear as a sticky or glossy film, often with a slightly oily texture. The color can vary depending on the type of antifreeze, but it often appears as a dull green, yellow, or orange stain on surfaces. This residue may also attract dust and dirt, making it more noticeable. Overall, dried antifreeze can be somewhat transparent and may not have a distinct color, blending with the surface it dried on.
Dry ice can freeze antifreeze, as dry ice is extremely cold at around -78.5°C (-109.3°F. When placed in contact with antifreeze, which typically has a lower freezing point, the antifreeze will freeze as it absorbs the cold energy from the dry ice.
They look like dry coffee grounds
dry
Unfortunately, you most likely have a blown head gasket! Does the antifreeze look milky or cloudy? What does the oil look like? Does it look like the water is getting into the oil also? I'm not sure how much it would cost to replace, but I assume somewhere in the $500 to $1000 range.
If you drink antifreeze you will die
big and dry
Couscous has the same texture and look as rice.
Yes, but not like snakes. They are dry, not slimy looking like snakes look. Snakes aren't slimy, but they look it. Chameleons are dry skinned but still scaled.
How can a porcupine look like a vaginni - it's all dry and prickly. Weirdo....
it looks like dry road and green grass
Look at the oil on the dipstick. If you have antifreeze leaking into the crankcase the oil will be milky.
full sandwich bag.