The fuel inside a lighter is typically butane, a flammable hydrocarbon gas. Butane is stored in the lighter under pressure, allowing it to remain in liquid form. When the lighter is ignited, the butane vaporizes and mixes with air, creating a combustible mixture that produces a flame. Some lighters may use other fuels, such as lighter fluid, butane remains the most common choice for portable lighters.
A lighter typically contains a flammable liquid fuel such as butane or naphtha, which is used to create a flame when the lighter is ignited. The fuel is stored under pressure inside the lighter's reservoir.
Putting a lighter in the freezer won't typically harm the lighter, but it may hinder its ability to produce a flame temporarily. The cold temperature can cause the butane fuel inside the lighter to contract, making it harder to ignite.
The fuel pump is inside the fuel tank.The fuel pump is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
The fuel pump is inside the fuel tank.The fuel pump is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.
It is inside the fuel tank.It is inside the fuel tank.