Re: Re: Gas Line Antifreeze

From: Andy Levy (andylevy@bigfoot.com)
Date: Wed Sep 13 2000 - 19:47:22 EDT


Picking nits here, but only people and other animals have any perception
of wind chill. Moving air will keep (or draw) warmer air away from a
mechanical thing (your engine), but for a fuel line, it really doesn't
matter how much wind you have.

Kyle Kozubal wrote:
>
> > Have any of you cold-weathered folks used gas line antifreeze during your
> > cold winter months? If so, what kind and how good was it?
>
> Ron,
> I live in Northwest Indiana, and we commonly see temps around 5-10 degrees
> in the winter; I have experienced windchills down to -75degrees below zero.

-- 
-andy

http://home.twcny.rr.com/andylevy/ --- andylevy@bigfoot.com ------------------------------------------------------------- "I spilled spot remover on my dog. He's gone now..." --- Steve Wright -------------------------------------------------------------



This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Jun 20 2003 - 11:54:33 EDT