DHMO for cleaning off bugs
On Wed, 02 Jul 2008 23:36:47 GMT, "Mike" wrote:
"Peter Clark" wrote in message
.. .
On Wed, 02 Jul 2008 23:07:08 GMT, "Mike" wrote:
"Peter Clark" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 02 Jul 2008 22:55:22 GMT, "Mike" wrote:
"Jon Woellhaf" wrote in message
news:MMSdnXVlLPvGnfHVnZ2dnUVZ_uGdnZ2d@comcast .com...
After a short 1.5 hour sightseeing flight today I tried using 100%
DHMO
to
clean the bugs off the leading edges. It worked surprisingly well.
Despite
my precautions, I got a little in my eyes and a lot on my hands and
arms,
but I haven't noticed any adverse effects yet.
I wouldn't use any cleaner on my plane unless I knew the reactive
effects
of
it with paint and alluminum. Even so-called "green" cleaners may not be
safe for your plane.
Personally I just spray all the leading edges down with water, allow the
bugs to reconstitute for about 5-10 minutes and they wipe right off with
little effort. The microfiber towels you can get at Costco or Sams work
great. For the windows I use sprayway glass cleaner available at
Wal-mart
for $2 per can. It works great, is not prone to streaking, and it's
completely safe for plexiglass.
Um, DHMO... dihydrogen monoxide.... I guess the whoosh was not
reading closely enough?
I guess so. You got a MSDS for that?
Dihydroden monoxide - H20....
I got that part.
I'm just following up sarcasm with a bit more sarcasm.
Sorry, wasn't trying to be sarcastic, my meter's busted right now and
thought your reply was being serious. Anyway. Should add 8hrs from
bottle to keyboard I guess.
|