When adding a lubricant to kerosene, it's essential to use a product specifically designed for use with hydrocarbon solvents, such as a synthetic lubricant or a light oil like mineral oil. These lubricants help reduce friction and wear in engines or equipment using kerosene as a fuel or solvent. Avoid using water-based lubricants, as they can cause emulsification and reduce effectiveness. Always follow manufacturer guidelines for proper ratios and compatibility.
Under the vehicle, on the side of the transmission, there should be a plug that you can remove to chek/add lubricant. You should be able to stick in your fingertip to feel for lubricant. If lubricant is needed, you will need a siphon-type pump to transfer the lubricant from the container to the transmission. When the transmission reaches the level of the hole and starts to leak out, the transmission is full.
IF the kerosene doesn't have the red dye added to it you can add It makes it burn a little hotter. should not harm the engine.
Add a lubricant
It is not recommended to add kerosene to an oil tank without consulting a professional. The amount of kerosene that can be added will depend on various factors such as the type of heating system, the current oil in the tank, and the climate. Adding kerosene incorrectly can affect the efficiency and safety of the system.
Some people use cutting oil, but I like to use clear kerosene because it helps keep the stones clean and gets the job done a little quicker.
Water based lubricant
The only time you should place kerosene in a heating system is if it is designed for kerosene.
You would not add sand to a mixture intended as a lubricant.
If you accidentally put kerosene in your gas tank, you should siphon the tank to remove as much of it as possible. Add about half a tank of gasoline, then run the car as normal. The car may act up some, and if it has too much trouble, take it to a mechanic right away, but otherwise the kerosene should burn up and not cause any real problems.
all u need to do is add detergent and mix it
A diesel engine will run fine on kerosene. If you are going to run it on kerosene for an extended amount of time you might want to put some lubricant additive in with it. Winter diesel is various blends of diesel and kerosene.In the UK you may wish to think about the tax implications,road fuel carries a higher duty and using kerosene(domestic heating oil) in a vehicle would be tax evasion.
To convert blue kerosene to white kerosene, you can add activated charcoal to the blue kerosene and let it sit for a few hours. The activated charcoal will help absorb the impurities responsible for the blue color, resulting in a clearer, white kerosene. Once the charcoal settles, you can filter out the kerosene to remove the charcoal and any impurities.