poor experience at Hyundai of Tempe....
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Re: poor experience at Hyundai of Tempe....
On Thu, 11 May 2006 03:23:28 GMT, Matt Whiting <whiting@epix.net> wrote:
>Wow, I'm surprised that any smell would make it through the remolding
>process as usually that gets things up to reasonably warm temps. Seems
>like it would burn off any milk film that might remain.
Plastic doesn't need to be heated to a high enough temp to drive off
impurities or odors. Plastics also absorb odors and hold on to them
tenaciously. Once a plastic pitcher is used for Kool Aid, it practically
ruins it as a water pitcher.
--
Bob
>Wow, I'm surprised that any smell would make it through the remolding
>process as usually that gets things up to reasonably warm temps. Seems
>like it would burn off any milk film that might remain.
Plastic doesn't need to be heated to a high enough temp to drive off
impurities or odors. Plastics also absorb odors and hold on to them
tenaciously. Once a plastic pitcher is used for Kool Aid, it practically
ruins it as a water pitcher.
--
Bob
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Re: poor experience at Hyundai of Tempe....
On Wed, 10 May 2006 20:31:09 -0500, Fast1970Vette@webtv.net (dave) wrote:
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
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Posts: n/a
Re: poor experience at Hyundai of Tempe....
On Wed, 10 May 2006 20:31:09 -0500, Fast1970Vette@webtv.net (dave) wrote:
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: poor experience at Hyundai of Tempe....
On Wed, 10 May 2006 20:31:09 -0500, Fast1970Vette@webtv.net (dave) wrote:
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
>on it so all the condensate runs toward the drain opening , I finish
>the job by using vinegar on the evaporator coils which nuetralizes the
Gotta watch vinegar around switches, wires, terminals, and unpainted metal.
Vinegar vapors are mildly acid, but can be quite corrosive to nearby metal.
Just as "new car smell" fades away, the odors in plastic ducting itself will
eventually fade after a few months in the hot sun. Odors caused by moisture
will come and go with the seasons.
--
Bob
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