It must go to a petroleum product recycling depot. some local parts stores or shops may be able to help you dispose of your filters
The correct spelling is "annointing" (marking or blessing with oil).
I ate the ketchup, and she drank the motor oil; it was a disaster.
it is a device used to purify a oil or fuel, to prevent small substances to block the path where the oil is being burned
Clevenger apparatus is used to determine the volatile oil content in a given sample. The oil layer settles on top of the aqueous layer.
The oil window refers to the depth at which the process of turning kerogen into oil can occur - from 6,000-7,000 ft. to 13,000-15,000 ft. At this point our "source rock" (the original rock) will be "cracked" into oil. ("Cracking," apparently, is the term of choice used by petroleum geologists.) At greater depths you would not get oil from the cracking, but gas.
Take it to a quick oil change place and they can recycle it with their used oil.
Check your local Wal Mart auto department. Many of them will dispose it for you.
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You can dispose them at any oil and gas stations
Take it to anyplace that accepts used engine oil for recycling. Walmart, and most auto parts stores.
Most autoparts stores will take used oil for recyling. Local landfills generally take waste oil too.
Take it to a reycling center near you. You can find one at http://www.recycleoil.org/more.html
Take it to a recycling center. Most Auto Parts Stores will take used oil for recycling. Walmart will also take it.
Buy or make a suitable new gasket and enough oil to do an oil change, it is a good idea to change the filter too. Ensure you have the correct tools. Drain the oil and dispose of the oil responsibly. Undo the fastenings. Drop the oil pan/sump. Clean the adjoining surfaces and ensure they are not damaged. Lightly grease the gasket and fit to the oil pan/sump. Replace the fastenings to the correct torque. Replace the oil with the correct quantity.
Contact the waste management authorities in your area for information about how to properly dispose of used motor oil. Your city, township or state should have disposal facilities. This article has a lot of helpful information: http://www.ehow.com/how_2282844_dispose-motor-oil.html
If your state allows it, you can "hot drain" your used oil filter. After doing this, you can dump some sawdust in the filter (optional) to absorb any residual oil, wrap it in a plastic bag, and put it in your trash. The waste oil can then be taken to a commercial garage for recycling.
Set them on a drain pan inverted for 24 hours, crush them, then dispose of them. If you don't work in a shop where you have such a setup, auto parts stores should be able to dispose of them at no cost to you.