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I came across something interesting playing with my old subaru.
The ever common trick of warm water and plain baking soda in a jug, to clean the terminals dip them in, watch the copper sulfate bubble off to a spotless terminal. I always find that everything is brighter.. and know it is more than the terminal being clean doing it.
something at a bi-carbonate molecular level is burrowing its way through 28 year old wires to act like new.
Anyway, no need to babble my nerdiness tried and true..
I found a carpet odorizer called "arm and hammer baking soda with oxi clean".
Adds something very nice to the chore. Have fun with your old car. Just thought I would share this tip. I actually learned it without intention. My baking soda box is small, and used for something else, did not want to steal it for the battery terminal chore. Found my carpet odorizer instead. Dissolves just the same...with a pleasant surprise hooked back up.
only reading from the wikipedia article to learn. The latin name means "aerated salt", appropriate enough.. but I was looking for something else. Wires are radioactive to whatever hertz we set. Most often 60...and move things like cathode-anode games over the years.
So I got to thinking what natural element counters a dirty hertz. The other name for aerated salt was potassium bi-carbonate. Potassium has natural good uses for human interacton with nuclear, among other radiological events (x-rays etc etc).
anyway, thought I'd share. Cars need medicine too.
The ever common trick of warm water and plain baking soda in a jug, to clean the terminals dip them in, watch the copper sulfate bubble off to a spotless terminal. I always find that everything is brighter.. and know it is more than the terminal being clean doing it.
something at a bi-carbonate molecular level is burrowing its way through 28 year old wires to act like new.
Anyway, no need to babble my nerdiness tried and true..
I found a carpet odorizer called "arm and hammer baking soda with oxi clean".
Adds something very nice to the chore. Have fun with your old car. Just thought I would share this tip. I actually learned it without intention. My baking soda box is small, and used for something else, did not want to steal it for the battery terminal chore. Found my carpet odorizer instead. Dissolves just the same...with a pleasant surprise hooked back up.
only reading from the wikipedia article to learn. The latin name means "aerated salt", appropriate enough.. but I was looking for something else. Wires are radioactive to whatever hertz we set. Most often 60...and move things like cathode-anode games over the years.
So I got to thinking what natural element counters a dirty hertz. The other name for aerated salt was potassium bi-carbonate. Potassium has natural good uses for human interacton with nuclear, among other radiological events (x-rays etc etc).
anyway, thought I'd share. Cars need medicine too.
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