No, Coleman fuel is much more closely related to unleaded gasoline, and should NOT be used in any kerosene appliances.
It uses coleman fuel or WHITE gas. Kerosene is essentially white gas.
No, it smells like naptha.
It uses coleman fuel or WHITE gas. Kerosene is essentially white gas.
No, because cars run on gasoline not kerosene
A biokerosene is a biofuel which may be substituted for kerosene.
Kerosene is considered a fossil fuel because it is derived from petroleum, which is a fossil fuel. Petroleum is formed over millions of years from the remains of ancient sea organisms. Kerosene is a refined product of crude oil extracted from the ground, making it a fossil fuel.
DO NOT USE gasoline in a Coleman lantern. Gasoline is highly combustible and might explode in your face. Use only approved fuel for Coleman lanterns.Some of the Coleman stoves are duel fuel which is Coleman fuel or unleaded gas. Either way, Check with Coleman first!!.You actuality can burn gasoline in ANY Coleman lantern. However it does not burn as clean, and it can cause buildup in the generator. This is not a major issue it can easily be cleaned with acetone. Thrust me this does work and it is safe. I have been burning gas in all of my Coleman stoves and lanterns for the last 15 years and I have never had any problem. ( do not use kerosene )
kerosene is powerful s
kerosene (naptha kerosene)
Coleman fuel is a petroleum naphtha product marketed by The Coleman Company.
Coleman fuel is actually a complex mixture of light hydrocarbons that is distilled from petroleum. Here's a little tidbit from the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) right from Coleman: * Solvent naphtha (CAS #64742-89-8) 45-50% * Aliphatic petroleum distillates (CAS #64742-88-7) 45-50% * Xylene (CAS #1330-20-7) 2% * Toluene (CAS #108-88-3) 2% That's what is in the stuff.
Aviation jet fuel is basically kerosene