One of my favourite bug removers. Old bottle on the left.
Kerosene is very mild on paint. It's basically nothing but a very light oil. It removes wax, but so does anything that can remove bugs and tar.Can't imagine kerosene would be good for paint or wax.
Home Depot or Lowe's has it in the paint section. Gasoline is a lot rougher on paint. If I couldn't find any Kerosene I would just use plain old WD-40.What about gasoline? Wouldn't even know where to get kerosene.
Just get a small bottle of "lamp oil".What about gasoline? Wouldn't even know where to get kerosene.
Huh? I've never oiled a lamp before. Are you making that up? Like muffler bearings.Just get a small bottle of "lamp oil".
He's talking about wicked antique oil lamps and backyard "Tiki Torches" that burn kerosene. They sell different types of scented oils to burn in them. As well as Citronella oil to keep mosquitoes away.Huh? I've never oiled a lamp before. Are you making that up? Like muffler bearings.
The smallest bottle is usually 32oz and costs upward of $15. Bug remover is cheaper.Just get a small bottle of "lamp oil".
Nah, it's closer to blinker fluid though on the viscosity chart.Huh? I've never oiled a lamp before. Are you making that up? Like muffler bearings.
Gasoline is not recommended for general cleaning uses due to its high flamability and breathing the vapors. Other chemicals and solvents are dangerous...but slightly less so.What about gasoline? Wouldn't even know where to get kerosene.