Has anyone tried one of these?
http://www.baileysonline.com/itemdetail ... 454&catID=
alcohol tester
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alcohol tester
Rawleigh
1966 FBC 31
1966 FBC 31
- Skipper Dick
- Senior Member
- Posts: 330
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 08:22
- Location: Cape Coral, Florida
- Contact:
- Skipper Dick
- Senior Member
- Posts: 330
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 08:22
- Location: Cape Coral, Florida
- Contact:
- Skipper Dick
- Senior Member
- Posts: 330
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 08:22
- Location: Cape Coral, Florida
- Contact:
As I was scanning my massive Mercruiser manual looking for the exact specs recommended for different types of oil, I found this:
TEST FOR ALCOHOL CONTENT IN GASOLINE:
The following is an acceptable and widely used field procdure for the detection of alcohol in gasoline. Use any small transparent bottle or tube that can be capped and is or can be provided with graduations or a mark about 1/3 full. A pencil mark on a piece of adhesive tape may be used.
PROCEDURE:
1. Fill the container with water to the mark.
2. Add fuel almost to fill the container, leaving some air space, then cap the container. The proportions of fuel to water are not critical, but there should be 2 to 3 times as much fuel as water.
3. Shake container vigorously and allow it to sit 3 to 5 minutes. If the volume of water appears to have increased, alcohol is present. If you are not sure, there is no need for concern. If the dividing line between the water and fuel becomes cloudy, use the middle of the cloudy band.
Seems simple enough.
Dick
TEST FOR ALCOHOL CONTENT IN GASOLINE:
The following is an acceptable and widely used field procdure for the detection of alcohol in gasoline. Use any small transparent bottle or tube that can be capped and is or can be provided with graduations or a mark about 1/3 full. A pencil mark on a piece of adhesive tape may be used.
PROCEDURE:
1. Fill the container with water to the mark.
2. Add fuel almost to fill the container, leaving some air space, then cap the container. The proportions of fuel to water are not critical, but there should be 2 to 3 times as much fuel as water.
3. Shake container vigorously and allow it to sit 3 to 5 minutes. If the volume of water appears to have increased, alcohol is present. If you are not sure, there is no need for concern. If the dividing line between the water and fuel becomes cloudy, use the middle of the cloudy band.
Seems simple enough.
Dick
1983 Bertram 28 FBC w/300 Merc Horizon
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