Jet A, which is similar to kerosene.Jet A, which is similar to kerosene.
No! Yes! Low performance spark ignition engines in boats and tractors commonly use kerosene as a fuel. Some need to be started on petrol then switched to kerosene.
Diesel and kerosene are quite close chemically. Kerosene has some heavier paraffins and would clog the injectors of a diesel engine.
kerosene is powerful s
Possibly but it is better to use kerosene on a engine that has been sitting for a long period of time.
Will be detrimental to your engine.
Kerosene is fuel for a diesel engine. gas is fuel for spark engines.
It depends on where you put the kerosene, but generally, if you just put it in the fuel tank, just drain it, put in new fuel, use some starting fluid to get it running and after fighting the pull cord forever and having it die multiple times and after putting up with the smoke while you clear out the kerosene... it will run pretty much the way it did before. The hardest part will be getting the left-over kerosene out of the engine. Understand that there is some inside the cylinder and it will take a little time to burn it out. Just get as much out as you can then start it. Kerosene is an oil and it will not harm the engine unless you try to use it in the crankcase.
No, the petrol has a higher ignition flash point than that of kerosene. It would be like using petrol in a diesel engine. The engine would run extremely hot and the engine could be destroyed. As diesel uses compression to burn the fuel petrol needs a spark. The petrol under higher compression will pre ignite and cause detonation in the piston cylinders. This could destroy the pistons, cylinder walls or the cylinder head of the engine.
yes its ok to run dyed kerosene in your heater i have been doing it for at least 2 years now with no problems.
Airplane require KEROSENE as fuel in order to fly.
No, it is not safe to use acetone in a kerosene heater. Acetone is a highly flammable liquid that can ignite easily and produce harmful fumes when burned. Kerosene heaters are designed to burn kerosene, which has specific properties that make it suitable for use in these heaters. Using acetone in a kerosene heater can pose serious safety risks and should be avoided.