No, corn syrup, molasses, or pancake syrup would not make good lubricants for a car engine. These substances are too thick and sticky, which could lead to clogs and insufficient lubrication. Engine oils are specifically formulated to withstand high temperatures and pressures, providing the necessary protection for engine components. Using syrup could cause serious engine damage and performance issues.
I would change the belts!
I would change the belts!
For use as an engine lubricant - no.
If an AFT or any lubricant is spilled on the belts attached to the engine, I would first stop the engine to prevent slippage or damage. Then, I would carefully clean the belts using a suitable degreaser to remove the lubricant, ensuring that the belts are dry and free of any residue before reapplying power. Additionally, I would inspect the belts for any signs of wear or damage and replace them if necessary to ensure safe operation.
If a muffin is baked, then a pancake would be fried. That's what you are doing if you think about it.
The oil is in the engine to keep the internal parts lubricated. This is done because without it, the engine would sieze. Metal on metal doesnt typically work well without some kind of lubricant.
One of the ways to reduce friction in a car engine is to add an oil lubricant. The oil lubricant can be mineral or synthetic but they help the engine parts to move without too much ware. Another way would be to add an engine oil cooler.
To say pot pancake in German you would say: Topf Pfannkuchen
It would be a safe guess that something is growing inside and molasses is spoiled. I would dispose of it before it ruptures.
Oil is used to lubricate the engine and help keep it cool. Without oil the engine would overheat and all the moving parts rubbing together would soon wear so bad that the engine would seize and basically self destruct in a very short amount of time.
I most certainly would.
The weight of molasses can vary slightly based on its density, but on average, molasses has a density of about 1.4 kg/L. Therefore, 1000 liters of molasses would weigh approximately 1400 kilograms.