Ronson 99063 12 Ounce Ronsonol Lighter Fuel, 12 oz, Yellow

After my fastidious AF pilot father showed me how it washes out stains, I became a believer. Tar, grease, dirty kid hand prints, and butter are among the things it excels at removing, especially from cottons that are difficult to treat. My experiences with this product range from silk to cotton, polyester, blends, wool to even leather without wrinkling. After it has dried, a faint sheen will surround the absent stain, which will then disappear if the garment is cleaned or dried. It works wonders for removing many kinds of sticky labels and glues as well. The only problem I have ever seen was a dulling of the shine on a pre-treated wood surface It was made of plastic in the 1970s. The number of smokers is declining these days, so it's getting harder to find this product. Three at a time is what I buy.

Emmie Escobar

| Nov 16, 2020

This purchase has not been a great experience for me. It wasn't revealed to me until after I purchased it that the formula has changed. This product is used for dissolving adhesive and grease, but you have to be careful with the new formula without NAPTHA since it is not as safe for certain plastics including vinyl records. You should be careful when you buy!.

Katie Ritter

| Jul 02, 2021

All my life, I've used Zippo lighter fluid because I've always found that the others left a bad taste in my mouth. Due to a shortage of Zippo at my local joint, I turned to Ronson instead. In this case, there is no I found out that Ronson is now owned by Zippo when I looked up the company on Wikipedia. Therefore, I now either use Ronson or Zippo lighter fluid depending on the price. *Do not be deceived, it is the same exact lighter fluid. The price is the reason for one star off.

Hendrix Sosa

| Dec 05, 2020

Please be cautious when using this product. During the earlier days of the tobacco industry, before the true dangers of smoking were recognized, this product was used exactly as directed. An easier fluid to work with. Zippo lighters or wick lighters can be used with this. There is no shortage of available options. After that, it was misused as a drug. The huff began. A number of stores have started removing it from their stock because of insurance concerns. This caused wide variations in price based on shipping issues, safety concerns, as well as flammability issues.
I have used this product as a solvent for removing adhesive for years. You'll be able to get rid of most annoying stickers on DVDs or Blu-rays with this product There are cases or other items that contain rays. Most stickers or labels do not require repeat applications, but there are some that do. Apply a small amount, allow it to saturate, and wipe away carefully. A paper towel is useful for this. I keep it in a ventilated area. Although this is a light petroleum distillate, it can cause side effects on top of the fact that it is highly flammable. Among them are skin numbness and tingling from prolonged contact with the oil. I wash and soap after each use. It is common for me to dry my hands. Aside from the neurological effects mentioned earlier, inadvertent inhalation can have the following effects Feeling dizzy, headaches, and seeing things blurry. In the right circumstance, this should not happen, but it sometimes does. IF YOU HAVE ANY REASON TO BE CONCERNED, PLEASE CALL THE EMERGENCY NUMBER. Again, use for short periods in an area that is well ventilated. Do not expose your skin to prolonged exposure or contact. It is absolutely not a good idea to The only thing to remember is to be careful around the adhesive.
But it works great on most adhesives. The right way to utilize it is to use it. In addition, it is not a replacement for.

Derrick CHAMBERLAIN

| Feb 23, 2021

the case with all solvents and hydrocarbons. On the other hand, looking at the MSDS provided by Zippo, it seems to be consistent with other products labeled "naphtha. ". What naphtha really is is just a broader term that applies to many different types of distilled hydrocarbons, of various molecular weight, that come from natural gas or petroleum. By calculating the molecular weight of the distillate fractions, groups are then categorized as light, heavy, etc. Due to the prices at which lighter fluid sold historically, it is impossible that the fractions were always very pure. (After all, it is lighter fluid, not a high tech industrial or scientific product. )

Thus, even though it may not have a re-useable quality, it does have a reflowable quality. According to the statement on the label, I believe it is safe to use as previous versions. As a matter of fact, there is no definitive evidence that the formula has Please take a moment to correct us if you know otherwise (for example, a chemist)! In spite of the great results, I continue using this on expensive instruments such as my Gibson Les Paul Standard and my American Fender Stratocaster. To the shirt) rather than directly to the instrument. It is my opinion on this matter, which I have explained in detail, but I do not qualify it as anything but an opinion. Using this program at your own risk is thus advised. This is a 5 star rating!.

Aisha Thomas

| Jul 15, 2021

A number of years ago, I smoked. With the introduction of butane lighters, I switched to a bick lighter since I was getting tired of lighter fluid leaking and causing my leg to burn and the taste when I lit my cigarettes. The tools I make now are survival ones. The containers and lighters for butane are highly suspect, because they leak, blow up, and are not reliable. The 8oz bottle of lighter fluid I have was used once to clean outside the barrel of a rifle. I have been storing it up on the shelf for 8 years and it still feels as full as when I put it up when I had completed the project. I have just purchased the whole kit, the lighter, fluid and strikers as well as purchasing the fluid, wick and strikers as backups. There will never be another moment like this. All my life, Ronson fuel has been my fuel of choice.

Molly Duran

| Mar 22, 2021