Not Marlin related, I\'m afraid, but does anyone have suggestions on the best way to remove dielsel stains from block paving? Thanks. Alan.
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Diesel stains on block paving
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Re: Diesel stains on block paving
Hi Alan,
A tip I got from a neighbour who works at a bus depot is cement. On a calm day during dry weather (rare occasion in the UK) you spread about 1/4 inch of cement (straight out of the bag) and brush it well into and around the stain. Brush it all up and put down another 1/4 inch and let it lay there as long as possible without it getting wet or blowing away giving an occasional brushing. This procedure draws out the remaining oil. Brush it up and spread a new thin layer onto the stain and dampen with a fine spray of water (flower spray?). With some luck the cement bonds into the paving and the stain will be gone.
Haven\'t tried it myself as my Berlinettas don\'t leak ;-)
May be worth a try.
James
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Re: Diesel stains on block paving
slightly off topic but pickin up on Steve\'s post, fullers Earth/ Cat liltter is a good dehumidifier too. If you leave your car in a garage over winter, pop a couple of socks full of cat litter in the car and they absorb the moisture - stick em in the oven to dry out when the missus isnt looking and off you go again.
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Re: Diesel stains on block paving
The Sea King leaks Engine oil, hydraulic oil and jet fuel all over the place. We use Chicken S**t which is just posh kitty litter. Works very well.
I have tried it as a dehumidifier in my car Which rarely has the hood erected. Soli (siamese tom) and Tinks (jet black tom) accept the fine invitation to excrete in the garage so I have not tried it since. AAArgh!Marlin Berlinetta 2.1 Efi
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