Allan: Lacquer Thinner is not a petroleum product. It contains Acetone, Mek and other products. Things like Odorless Charcoal Lighter Fliud, Benzene, Mineral Spirits, Rubber Solvent, Textile Spirits, and many others are actually distilled from a barrel of crude oil. Diesel fuel is a product that comes off the "cracker" after products like Mineral Spirits. Later on you start to get into the heaver products like bunker.
They don't waste a drop of that liquid gold. And they charge you like it were. Alan Di Somma Phoenix,Az. http://www.azod.com http://www.azflycasters.org/ http://www.wmonline.com/attract/lakes.htm http://www.wmonline.com/attract/streams.htm "Deep Thoughts" As seen on Cleveland Oh. billboards. Have you read my #1 Best Seller? There'll be a test.-God ----- Original Message ----- From: "Allan Fish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 7:30 AM Subject: Re: [VFB] Thinner question : DonO, : : If MEK didn't work, acetone probably won't either. How about trying : lacquer thinner? That's a "petroleum product". : : > Alan I added MEK, but it reacted poorly- clouded a sample. The vinyl : >is not virgin as I've thinned it before. Would this matter if the : >thinners were different. Toluene didn't work, either. I'll try acetone : >asap. DonO : > : > Don: It might be Acetone. If that doesn't work, It is : >probable a blend of products like a lacquer thinner. There are many, : >many different blends for products that are used to thin a solid : >material into a gel or paste or liquid. If the Acetone doesn't work : >you might also try MEK. When you smell the vinyl cement does it smell : >sweet or pungent? I may know some other tricks if these two don't : >work. Alan Di Somma : >Phoenix,Az. : : : : Allan Fish : Greenwood, IN : : [EMAIL PROTECTED] : :
