Yes, in fact that would be a a suitable substitute. Probably much better than mineral spirits or gasoline, as those two products are extremely flammable and much more volatile that Zippo fluid. Whatever you decide to use just be cautious when you strike a match to it so you can be around to enjoy your BBQ. Most flammable liquids are way more explosive than zippo fluid. Also, make sure all the coals are completely red before you begin cooking anything. That way the residue from whatever you use will have had a chance to burn away.
Yes, you can. Although beware that this is extremely dangerous and is not recommended! If you light the lighter and then the hairspray they will make a chemical match and it will become a flamethrower. BE SAFE WITH THIS IT CAN GO INTO THE CAN AND BLOW YOUR HAND OFF!
Assuming that the box has at least one airway and the fireworks are not all on top of each other, it is very possible to light fireworks in a cardboard box. Just try to make sure that the cardboard box is outside, and that the box has nothing in it, like cobwebs or even water stains.
Light the tip of the insense with a lighter or match, place it on a holder in a safe place, and allow it to burn.
It is not safe to bring fireworks indoors as they create fire hazards and can cause harm from smoke inhalation. It is best to enjoy fireworks outdoors in a safe open space.
The best way to have a safe neighborhood fireworks display is to hire a professional. No matter how careful you are, if you are an amateur, there is a great fire risk.
If you light a lighter upside down, the flame will burn backwards toward the fuel source, which can be dangerous as it may cause the flame to reach the fuel compartment and potentially lead to an explosion. It is not safe to use a lighter in any orientation other than upright.
Burning of metals in fireworks is a chemical reaction and is what makes the fireworks glow with different colors.
By keeping him or her behind you
depends if you follow the safety rules yes they are safe but if you dont they arent that safe
Because the computer is normally situated well away from where the actual fireworks are to be fired from.
Generally no indoor fireworks are deemed "safe", but some are much more manageable and tame than others, such as small four inch firework fountains, or indoor sparklers.
As an experiment, and after alot of time on Wikipedia, I'm in the process of trying this. I tipped a dribble of Coleman Fuel on the bottom of an upturned coffee mug and lit it. It burned beautifully with NO smoke. I tried it with proper Swan lighter fluid and it burned exactly the same but with plenty of smoke. My zippo is currently in bits on a radiator drying out so I can try it with pure Coleman fuel. At £6 for 500ml, it's a bit cheaper and alot more convenient if it works... I'll report back in an hour or two. Just tried it - perfect. Burns exactly like lighter fuel except perhaps even less smoke!