Gonna cook some engines!

batjac Fri Jun 26, 2015 9:42 pm

I was out and about today and saw a sign for an Estate Sale taped to a street sign. I stopped in on the forlorn hope that some long lost Cox treassures might be found. As usual, no joy. But I did find this nifty little crock pot in the kitchen items. For only $3.00 it seemed like just the thing to help clean up those really stubborn engines. It’s just the right size to drop in three or four, or just one engine to cook in anti-freeze to clean up. So, any recommendations for the best anti-freeze brand to cook the engines in?

Gonna cook some engines! DSCN3640_zpsxxuqpmaz

Gonna cook some engines! DSCN3640_zpsxxuqpmaz

Gonna cook some engines! DSCN3644_zpsp9vta7st

If Y’all will excuse me, I’m gonna pop my Nexfilx copy of Thank God It’s Friday in the DVD player and do some engine sorting.

The Disco Mark

rsv1cox Sat Jun 27, 2015 7:47 am

Just not the 50/50 or synthetic stuff.

I recently tried an anti freeze soak on a really gummed up engine, didn't work until I heated it in a toaster oven. It will probably work fine in that crock pot though. Give it a try and let us know.

I tried heated Simple Green, worked on the Cox engines but turned the engines of Wen Mac and other front rotary engines black.

GWILLIEFOX Sat Jun 27, 2015 8:08 am

Agreed, use pure AF, no water, ethylene glycol; the old green stuff. It is poison! Keep away from kids and pets.

getback Sat Jun 27, 2015 8:56 am

That's a nice one for 3- I was looking at one time / I thought I had an old pur-u-later coffee pot around here but have not found it the crock would be better I think Babe Bee .049

Sponsored content

Gonna cook some engines!

Gonna cook some engines!

Re: Gonna cook some engines!

Re: Gonna cook some engines!

Re: Gonna cook some engines!

Re: Gonna cook some engines!