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how many liquids are in a car?
- Thread starter tsaw
- Start date
did you count turn signal fluid?
lesse, oil, trans fluid, power steering fluid (maybe), coolant, washer fluid, brake fluid...
now if your car is AWD theres a whole differnt basket thre, because you may have angle gear oil, chain drive fluid...
lesse, oil, trans fluid, power steering fluid (maybe), coolant, washer fluid, brake fluid...
now if your car is AWD theres a whole differnt basket thre, because you may have angle gear oil, chain drive fluid...
Let's see...
antifreeze
engine oil
power steering fluid
brake fluid
winsheild washer fluid
tranny oil
rear end gear oil
gasoline/deisel
what am I missing?
antifreeze
engine oil
power steering fluid
brake fluid
winsheild washer fluid
tranny oil
rear end gear oil
gasoline/deisel
what am I missing?
Oh yah.....flux capacitor fluid
ok...missed that one
thcri
Gone But Not Forgotten
I think we have a dozen
"Fluid friction, for example the flow of fluid through a narrow orifice (hydraulics), constitute the vast majority of automotive shock absorbers. An advantage of this type is that using special internal valving the absorber may be made relatively soft to compression (allowing a soft response to a bump) and relatively stiff to extension, controlling "rebound", which is the vehicle response to energy stored in the springs; similarly, a series of valves controlled by springs can change the degree of stiffness according to the velocity of the impact or rebound
"Fluid friction, for example the flow of fluid through a narrow orifice (hydraulics), constitute the vast majority of automotive shock absorbers. An advantage of this type is that using special internal valving the absorber may be made relatively soft to compression (allowing a soft response to a bump) and relatively stiff to extension, controlling "rebound", which is the vehicle response to energy stored in the springs; similarly, a series of valves controlled by springs can change the degree of stiffness according to the velocity of the impact or rebound
K
kermit2
Guest
Tires have air/nitrogen.
Nitrogen is a gas, air is a fluid. Gasoline is a fluid also, but who needs it
Nitrogen is a gas, air is a fluid. Gasoline is a fluid also, but who needs it
thcri
Gone But Not Forgotten
thcri
Gone But Not Forgotten
Used to be R12 ,now R134 I beleive for the ac .
Got to give you credit for that one also.
A little twist to this......
Who's driving the vehicle? If any one is is the vehicle, that adds a whole bunch more liquids. Blood, water, urine etc....
Who's driving the vehicle? If any one is is the vehicle, that adds a whole bunch more liquids. Blood, water, urine etc....
You also have fluids in a lessor amount in the ingnition coils, struts for those cars that have a rear hatch or on hoods, beer in the back seat, windsheild waster fluid (that may have been used), gas was said, but some have diesel, then some diesels have an oil in the injector pump, but some are from the engine oil pumped into them as well as diesel. Grease in the ball and U-Joints, CV joints have a light grease in them. All the sealed bearing like wheel bearings and the like have a different grease...
Oh yeah, and when ever I have had gals in the truck for a trip, they are full of fluids that need to be drained every time I get a good pace going...
Oh yeah, and when ever I have had gals in the truck for a trip, they are full of fluids that need to be drained every time I get a good pace going...
Let me see, gasoline and oil.
Oh.. and my bottle of Evian.
Did I miss something?
Oh.. and my bottle of Evian.
Did I miss something?
The idea of counting the driver is not in the spirit of the question. It could go on forever. IE: the driver has mercury/alcohol in his blood etc. Also what is in the trunk doesn't count.
So if we count only what liquids are in a vehicle, to make it work, we have this (incomplete) list:
Gasoline
Diesel fuel
Mineral Oil
Synthetic oil
Auto transmission fluid
power steering fluid
battery acid
wind shield wash/headlite
radiator fluid
water mixed in with the coolant
freon
brake fluid
gear oil
shock absorber/rear hatch fluid
Liquid crystal displays
hydraulic clutch fluid
So if we count only what liquids are in a vehicle, to make it work, we have this (incomplete) list:
Gasoline
Diesel fuel
Mineral Oil
Synthetic oil
Auto transmission fluid
power steering fluid
battery acid
wind shield wash/headlite
radiator fluid
water mixed in with the coolant
freon
brake fluid
gear oil
shock absorber/rear hatch fluid
Liquid crystal displays
hydraulic clutch fluid