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1. Re: Stuck pistons -Reply (score: 1): Author: code5 <code5@ibm.net>; Date: Tue, 03 Mar 1998 23:05:21 -0500; Matt-- I believe you're right about the workbench's absorbing my hammer-blows. It converts the energy into the clearing of assorted tools and parts off the bench and onto the floor (which, no doubt,; /html/mgs/1998-03/msg00180.html (8,854 bytes)
2. Re: Stuck pistons -Reply (score: 1): Author: Sean Bartnik <sbart7kb@www.mwc.edu>; Date: Tue, 3 Mar 98 23:11:07 EST; Interesting. For those wondering, Coca-Cola contains phosphoric acid, which works well for a rust converter, converting the iron oxide into something else :-) . You would probably be better off, how; /html/mgs/1998-03/msg00181.html (7,958 bytes)
3. Re: Stuck pistons -Reply (score: 1): Author: "Scott Gardner" <gardner7@pilot.infi.net>; Date: Wed, 4 Mar 1998 10:09:57 +0000; Sean, You're right on. Phosphoric acid is the main ingredient in "Naval Jelly", a popular and effective rust converter. The phosphoric acid combines with rust to form iron phosphate and water. The i; /html/mgs/1998-03/msg00196.html (7,834 bytes)
4. Re: Stuck pistons -Reply (score: 1): Author: milkm@mail.vt.edu; Date: Wed, 4 Mar 1998 11:08:37 +0000; Scott: Time for the chemists to reply. For the most part you are correct, the phosphoric acid in the Naval Jelly combines with the Iron(III) oxide (rust) to form some Iron(III) phosphate species. I a; /html/mgs/1998-03/msg00199.html (9,945 bytes)

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