No, lighter fluid and butane are two different substances used in lighters. It is important to use the correct fuel for your specific lighter to avoid accidents.
I wouldn't recommend it because the lighter fluid is just a liquid and the normal jet lighter fuel is a compressed gas. Having the gas compressed forces the gas out with the perfect amount of pressure. If you just put a liquid in it, it will just sit there and not do anything; maybe if you pressurize it and then make it into a fine mist when it comes out then it might work, but it wouldn't be too practical because it would be cheaper to buy butane than mod your lighter.
Fix a lighter? That is pretty vague! Get fluid into it... adjust the wick, put a new flint into the mechanism, or see if the cotton is bad. If it is a butane you should buy a new one, if it is a zippo then I can help but I need more info on the prob!
Butane is commonly used in lighters to create a blue flame. You can use butane in a regular lighter, but for a more consistent blue flame, you might want to use a torch lighter that is specifically designed for butane. These lighters typically have higher pressure and produce a more intense flame.
You failed to mention what fluid you accidentally put in. In any case, have the transmission fluid flushed out and replaced with the proper ATF right away.
Putting a lighter in the freezer won't typically harm the lighter, but it may hinder its ability to produce a flame temporarily. The cold temperature can cause the butane fuel inside the lighter to contract, making it harder to ignite.
First you go buy some charcoal and lighter fluid then, you put charcoal in the grill and put lighter fluid on it then you light it then you can cook you YUMMY hamburgers:) That's how you love a gril:)))
Lighter fluid becomes explosive when it is allowed to sit and evaporate. As a gas, it has a much greater surface area, and, consequently, can react with oxygen more quickly--explosively, even.
BUTANE FILLING PREMIUM BUTANE IS REQUIRED TO INSURE OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE Of YOUR LIGHTER! LIGHTERS REQUIRE THE CLEANEST BUTANE AVAILABLE AT A PRESSURE OF 45 PSI. RECOMMENDED PREMIUM BUTANE BRANDS ARE PACKAGED IN (10-13 oz.) CANS WITH A METAL FILL TIP NOZZLE. NON-PREMIUM BUTANE (CLIPPER, RONSON, SUN) AND BRANDS WITH PLASTIC FILL TIP NOZZLES ARE NOT RECOMMENDED FOR IGNITION LIGHTERS AS THEY MAY CAUSE INCONSISTENT IGNITION AND PERFORMANCE. # You may be inclined to shake the butane can before using. NEVER do this, even though some websites actually say you should. Shaking adds too much propellant to the fuel and can result in accidents. # Fill with lighter in upside down position. # Put nozzle tip directly on valve opening and press down firmly for 4-5 seconds. # Butane spray back may occur with some lighters when tank is full.If the lighter is not equipped with a butane level window, use the following steps to ensure tank is full:a. Hold lighter in upside down position.b. Depress the filler valve with a small screwdriver. If liquid is expelled from the valve, stop immediately; the tank is filled to maximum capacity. # Warm the lighter in your hand for at least 30 seconds. Wait an additional 2 minutes before attempting to ignite the lighter. This allows enough time for excess butane to dissipate and the gas in the lighter to reach room temperature. # Burn things... ;)
You sir are an idiot.
Do not drive the car. Have it towed to a repair shop and have the brake fluid changed.
im not sure if you mean taking the fluid from a regular lighter and putting that into a zippo or just simply zippo to zippo but I'll answer both. I wouldn't recomend putting normal butane lighter fluid into a zippo because it runs out really fast and makes the flame far too big to be practical. if you want to change fuel from one zippo to another simply remove the insert, peel back the first felt layer, take out the cotton from inside and putting that cotton into the other zippo. hope that helped :)
Nothing happens, except your wallet will be lighter.