Gunk

[Greg Ondayko]

I cleaned all of This Sludge / Gunk from the bottom of my parts cleaner - I guess I have cleaned alot of stuff in the last 5 years!




YAY ! Less Sludge in the Parts washer.

Can you do better?


Greg

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Greg Ondayko
69 Dart www.youtube.com/hyperpack

[Red]

Bag o' chips and you're ready t'party...

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obliquely-inclined state of mind

[emsvitil]

Now that you have the GUNK out of the parts cleaner,


What are you going to do with your GUNK?

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Ed
64 Valiant 225 / 904 / 42:1 manual steering / 9" drum brakes

[slantzilla]

Please dispose of that in an environmentally friendly way Greg.

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Proud supporter of Mike Jeffrey Racing Engines since 1999.

[Reed]

Go to your local hazardous waste recycling center with that pan and say, "I just bought a house and found this pan of GUNK in the garage."

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Buy local! http://www.stillmadeinusa.com/ http://www.americansworking.com/tools.html

[65Dodge100]

Looks like you have a pet dinasaur that hasn't been eating right. I don't know though. May be normal for a dinasaur.

Danny

[Greg Ondayko]

Yep I need to find a place that has A safey kleen guy stoping in.

I will check in with my local waste managemnt place too.


Greg

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Greg Ondayko
69 Dart www.youtube.com/hyperpack

[65Dodge100]

Autozone used to take waste oil for free.

You could also try one of those drive though oil change places. In the winter they heat the shop with the used oil and sometimes don't have enough. Not sure if that bucket qualifies though..,.

Danny

[emsvitil]

Add some radiation to the GUNK........


Then it will ooze away and it's no longer your problem...

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Ed
64 Valiant 225 / 904 / 42:1 manual steering / 9" drum brakes

[hantayo13]

wont burn in furance.....safety kleen best bet

[Doc]

Yes.... "big city" living does have advantages... like free curb-side pick-up for "recycle-able" items, including used motor oil & oil filters.

You have to "play by the rules" and that means that the oil must be in a "sealed plastic container" with a screw top and the oil filter must be in their "city issued" HD zip-loc plastic bag. (there is no $$ in collecting used oil filters but they don't want them in the land fill or "popping" in the back of the collection trucks)
Follow their rules... and just put the stuff at the curb on trash day and it gets picked-up.

As long as my automotive "goop" goes into the jug, it "goes away"... I sometimes add a little used oil to it, in order to "hide" real funny stuff but in general, they don't seem to care much about what's in the container.

I had more trouble with getting enough of the "special" oil filter bags to keep-up with my oil filter rate-of-use. I just kept an eye out for the pick-up "recycling technician" and when I saw him, gave him a bottled water and asked for some extra bags... he gave me a large stack of them with-out batting an eye.
My tax payer dollars, hard at work...
DD

[Joshua Skinner]

[flounderguts]

I put about 3 gallons of water in the bottom of my reservoir (one of those skinny 20 gallon oil drums) and put the solvent on top. The solvent floats on the water, and the dirt and metal drop out of the solvent and collect in the water.

Once every blue moon I pour the (still clean) solvent off the water, and dispose of the water and sludge. Because there is no solvent in the sludge, it's pretty easy to dispose of.

Learned that from a motorcycle shop. My parts solvent lasts for EVAR!

flounderguts

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1962 D100 Utiline
1985 Nissan 720 ST 4x4
1999 F150 XLT V6