Someone please refresh my memory: Isn't the charcoal in the canister supposed to
collect gasoline fumes? I wonder if re-using the activated charcoal will even be
possible after the explosion. I suppose most of it will be contained in the oven
or microwave, but I'm sure the next dinner to be baked in said device will be a
big hit in the flavor department.
I know this will start an argument over the likelihood of an oven igniting the
released gasoline vapors, for that I apologize, but I still ask that you wait
until after I leave before turning the oven on.
Jim
JustBrits@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 03/30/2000 7:48:05 PM Central Standard Time, skye@ffwd.com
> writes:
>
> Skye, etal:
>
> Point sorta well taken.
>
> << Last time I was at the pet store, >>
>
> Huuum, don't EVEN wanna know!!<G>
>
> <<a jar of aquarium charcoal cost about $10>>
>
> Yeah, maybe. But that was in "funny, coloured money"!!
>
> << which was what was being recommended. >>
>
> That's the "expensive" stuff for real "fish"!! Regular 1 # bag works just
> (sorry) fine!!
>
> << Granted I have no idea how much you
> need for the cannister in the later cars, >>
>
> Well there you are. "Preaching" about sometinkin you don't know...........
>
> <<but hey if you want to DYI then its
> fine by me. Sometimes its a lot faster to recondition a part you've got
> rather than spend a day running around looking for a deal or waiting for it
> in the mail.
> >>
>
> To spend time "reconditioning" fine granules of dead dinasoures??? Geesh!!
>
> Cheers...........
>
> Just "We Tight with our TIME" Me
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