That thing be half full of "BUGS" ..When using the squeegee at the fuel island, keep your mouth closed.
Just...trust me...
That thing be half full of "BUGS" ..
Ya glass gonna be "Nastier"...
Thy "Idea" was 2 scrape the Skeeters off the glass. ..
Don't put more than ya had back on
I actually squished a couple of bugs in NE Misery this week...It’s December.
Tell me about it.That thing be half full of "BUGS" ..
Ya glass gonna be "Nastier"...
Sure ya aint smellin **** all over the parkin lot?Tell me about it.
Try not to take a whiff at that bug juice either.........P.U.
Bet if you ship that liquid to a lab of scientist they'd
probably discover a new drug or something from that concoction.
Some of those Islands by the end of the summer have not have
their washer fluid changed all summer. yuck
Sure ya aint smellin **** all over the parkin lot?
If you ever run north of I-40, I'd say never use anything but -35 °F rated fluid. Even in the summer.Don't ever put that bug dissolving summer washer fluid in a vehicle and then forget to use it up before winter.
Back when I kept my Ranger in Iowa, I was coming home for a vacation and had to leave the big truck at the yard.
I got about halfway across Iowa with the Ranger and hit a snow storm. That's when I discovered my washer fluid tank was frozen solid.
I had to stop at gas stations like every 20 miles to use the squeegee because the salt was so bad I couldn't see through it.
When I got to Walcott I stopped at Iowa 80 and poured a bottle of air brake deicer on top of the ice in the washer fluid tank. Then I raided their dumpster for a piece of cardboard and blocked off the whole radiator with it. I figured if the coolant got too hot I'd stop and cut a little hole in it but I didn't end up needing to.
It took until Joliet before the washer tank was thawed out enough to use the washers.
I live north of I-40If you ever run north of I-40, I'd say never use anything but -35 °F rated fluid. Even in the summer.
You can just add a bottle of rubbing alcohol to it. RV drinking water antifreeze is even cheaper if you wanna save a buck. Get it at wally world in the spring.Don't ever put that bug dissolving summer washer fluid in a vehicle and then forget to use it up before winter.
Back when I kept my Ranger in Iowa, I was coming home for a vacation and had to leave the big truck at the yard.
I got about halfway across Iowa with the Ranger and hit a snow storm. That's when I discovered my washer fluid tank was frozen solid.
I had to stop at gas stations like every 20 miles to use the squeegee because the salt was so bad I couldn't see through it.
When I got to Walcott I stopped at Iowa 80 and poured a bottle of air brake deicer on top of the ice in the washer fluid tank. Then I raided their dumpster for a piece of cardboard and blocked off the whole radiator with it. I figured if the coolant got too hot I'd stop and cut a little hole in it but I didn't end up needing to.
It took until Joliet before the washer tank was thawed out enough to use the washers.
Yeah well it was a hot summer day when I filled up that Ranger's washer tank. It hasn't been a daily driver since like 2004.You can just add a bottle of rubbing alcohol to it. RV drinking water antifreeze is even cheaper if you wanna save a buck. Get it at wally world in the spring.
Don't ever put that bug dissolving summer washer fluid in a vehicle and then forget to use it up before winter.
Back when I kept my Ranger in Iowa, I was coming home for a vacation and had to leave the big truck at the yard.
I got about halfway across Iowa with the Ranger and hit a snow storm. That's when I discovered my washer fluid tank was frozen solid.
I had to stop at gas stations like every 20 miles to use the squeegee because the salt was so bad I couldn't see through it.
When I got to Walcott I stopped at Iowa 80 and poured a bottle of air brake deicer on top of the ice in the washer fluid tank. Then I raided their dumpster for a piece of cardboard and blocked off the whole radiator with it. I figured if the coolant got too hot I'd stop and cut a little hole in it but I didn't end up needing to.
It took until Joliet before the washer tank was thawed out enough to use the washers.
The blue stuff was still liquid at -24 last winter.I put that chep crap once and my line froze up..
In the shop they'd swear 2 gosh it was Winter blend and ya we're supposed to get oil and bug juice at yard..
In the future used the Comdata to buy Purple at the Truck stop..
Winter blend my @$$
Yeah. Water gets in the tips of the jets. Like not even a tenth of a drop, that's all it takes.I've had the blue stuff be unfazed in the tank and on the window in -40 but one tip. As you're coming out of a truck wash in winter do run the washers for a few seconds or you'll be up there dealing with that.
That's what is so shitty about blue stuff. You can get it from +32°F to -25°F rating. And unless you really pay attention, it's easy to grab the wrong jug. BTDT. Sucks majorly.I've had the blue stuff be unfazed in the tank and on the window in -40 but one tip. As you're coming out of a truck wash in winter do run the washers for a few seconds or you'll be up there dealing with that.
Torch is a bit overkill but I guess if it looks silly and works it isn't silly.Yeah. Water gets in the tips of the jets. Like not even a tenth of a drop, that's all it takes.
Just wave your propane torch back and forth across the jets for a second or two is all it takes. But you still have to jump off the steer tire and get in and hit the washer lever and flush it out before it re-freezes.
I don't think I see much of the worthless stuff this side of the border. Most is rated at least -35 or 40 anyway. Even crappy tire does that well.That's what is so ****ty about blue stuff. You can get it from +32°F to -25°F rating. And unless you really pay attention, it's easy to grab the wrong jug. BTDT. Sucks majorly.
Daughter thought she did great and bought a case of cheap stuff for like $0.79 per gallon. It was on sale in October. It was all +32°F crap that was worthless until spring.