Can Oil Eaters be used to remove tire marks from a concrete driveway?
1473099
I've never used it for that but it works great for every other problem I've had!
1473100
I believes it is better suited for other applications. My experience, a lot more volatile chems and high Pressure washer on hot day is best for that issue! No expert, just my experienced!
1473101
Michael I really do not know because I did not specifically try this. Tires have a LOT of petroleum products in them and that is what these bacterial like to eat so I would expect this to work. For $20 it may be worth a try. L
1473102
I believes it is better suited for other applications. My experience, a lot more volatile chems and highPressure washer on hot day is best for that issue! No expert, just my experienced!
293235
No. I have one of these to fluff and spread my 3/4" rock driveway and it does a killer job. Makes it look like new but it won't do the job on anything bigger as you are trying to do
1697531
Not that I know of. Perhaps contact the company, I don't think the blades need oil for sure.
1525046
This sprayer has Viton seals which lend itself to hydrocarbon compatibility. Oil based stains would generally fall into this category. However, I have to agree with another person who responded to your question. This use will really be a mess to clean up and would probably cause you to dedicate the sprayer to the "oil" use. If you have a lot of fence to treat, dedicating the sprayer to oil use may not be a bad idea.
11433
Sorry, never used it for that. I use it for all interior plastic/vinyl, and just started trying it out on the tires. I bet you can get it cheaper at WalMart though....
893659
Yes. I used it last winter to break up thick ice in my driveway. Just be smart about the direction in which you apply force. Don't drive it straight down through the ice like a chisel. Instead drive the bar like a wedge between the asphalt and the ice mass. Follow the wisdom of Musashi and attack at the corners.
674459
the blade is plastic so I would not recommend using this if there are any rocks on your driveway, but if its just all dirt it should be fine.
1025251
Yes. But do not do it. The microbes will remove oil from the clothes very well but they will attack the rubber hoses and neoprene gaskets in the washer as well. The continued wash/rinse cycles will remove most of the remaining Oil Eater after a few more loads but there will be microscopic sized microbes that are embedded in porous materials that will continue to eat all Petrochemical based materials. I suggest you use a laundry sink. The drain is PVC or ABS or Stainless which makes Oil Eater safer for hand washing. Keep in mind that the time frame for Oil Eater to remove oil is long, on the order of weeks. I.E. this is not a heavy duty detergent. It is a long-term alternative to detergents and cleaners that you should use when other options have failed. Please take all my advise with a grain of salt. I used it most recently to lift an oil stain from my snow blower from our driveway here in Colorado in Winter. I was surprised that it worked when most of the days were so cold (-12F) and continued to work on days when the drive way warmed up above 40F or so. It is good stuff but it takes time. Lifting the oil took 2-3 weeks. 90% in the first week. 90% in the second and there is a residual amount that is still visible that will wait till late spring when it warms up and stays dry for long enough for the microbes to eat the oil in the surface of the porous concrete.
62439
Grey Beard makes another pump model called The Baron, which is designed for oil. That model should work for your need.
39711
I think so. They have a taper with flexible ridges but might pour pretty fast for oil.
1289722
NO! This tool DOES require oiling in order to lubricate the O-rings as explained in the Owners Manual and should be run at no more than 85PSI at the tool.
498211
Hi.. I don't see why not. Oil is oil! But it's work better than other brand I tried. The engine is more responsive . Pretty impressive!
1266980
I would try it, I have never used that tool , I have always used the ( chisel and point) it will take care of most anything. The point will help you bust up concrete (Be careful and don't get them stuck). If you have a lot too do get a couple of each. They wear quickly.Have fun messy job:-)
229723
maybe try harbor freight for small wheels that may go up inside the wells if you remove the rubber pieces
1025252
Test it first on some crap clothes - but not in the washing machine. The Oil Eater may damage it. I tried Oil Eater on an oil stain on some outdoor carpet, and it cleaned the oil great, but took out some of the color of the carpet.
1988731
No, only it only works on rubber parts. It will not do anything for the oil pan. It may slow it down because of the thickness but u need to replace or repair the pan.
11435
Sorry, never used it for that. I use it for all interior plastic/vinyl, and just started trying it out on the tires.I bet you can get it cheaper at WalMart though....