@@Alexander_l322 but didnt carb cleaner also not friendly for o ring and rubber in reality? mechanics say so or the products composition are the same in my country 😂
Can you do a video on using CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner as a safer alternative than standard carburetor spray cleaners, for (the newer, black) plastic Briggs and Stratton carburetors - or maybe something like CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner, as another safer, secondary alternative . . . or maybe even on comparatively, which of the two would be the better / safer alternative, and why? Seems like no one else has done this yet. Thanks, in advance. PS: Don't know if you'd be interested in this or not, but I'm strongly considering / leaning toward the possibility of purchasing a Toro Recycler 21-in Gas Self-propelled Lawn Mower with 140-cc Briggs and Stratton Engine, Model # 21321, and have been doing tons of research, being brand new to this, and all. Am very "OCD-ish" and aware of what folks share about this mower, as far as the various opinions, positive and negative, but've pretty much made my mind up. That's how I learned about the necessity of being careful with which carb cleaners to use on which carburetors, etc., but still have more research to do. That being said, I also did an "AI" search related to the above referenced cleaners, and thought you might find the following results interesting (?) for helping you w/your new video on this, if &/or when you do one : "Evaluation of CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner and CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner" ref., iask.ai/?mode=question&options%5bdetail_level%5d=detailed&q=Are+CRC+Mass+Air+Flow+Sensor+Cleaner+and+CRC+05103+QD+Electronic+Cleaner+amongst+the+very+best+and+very+safest+of+carburetor+cleaners%2C+for+plastic+carburetors+and+their+component+parts%2C+like+rubber+gaskets+and+O-rings+-+such+as+those+found+on+the+Toro+Recycler+21-in+Gas+Self-propelled+Lawn+Mower+with+140-cc+Briggs+and+Stratton+Engine+-+when+compared+against+all+other+available+carburetor+cleaners%3B+and+if+so%2Cwhy%3F "Comparison of CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner and CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner for Use on Plastic Carburetors and Components" ref., iask.ai/?mode=question&q=Comparing+CRC+Mass+Air+Flow+Sensor+Cleaner+and+CRC+05103+QD+Electronic+Cleaner%2C+which+of+the+two+is+very+best+and+very+safest%2C+for+plastic+carburetors+and+their+component+parts%2C+like+rubber+gaskets+and+O-rings+-+such+as+those+found+on+the+Toro+Recycler+21-in+Gas+Self-propelled+Lawn+Mower+with+140-cc+Briggs+and+Stratton+Engine+-+and+why%3F Peace : )
Foam rubber may permantly be damaged using a strong cleaning agent such as brake cleaner. Best suggestion is to go as mild as possible. I have used pre-treated hand wipes designed to remove grease (such as the "Big Mule" brand had wipes) to remove grease & oil not only from hands but also areas on a vehicles such as under hood rubber and plastic components such as fuel/vacuum lines and plastic engine covers and depending on open or closed cell foam, it may work for your application as well. Test on a small area and verify it is compatible with the material.
Have used Brake Clean to clean carbs for man years, never an issue with the cleaner.
It will work great but carb cleaner shouldn’t really be used to clean carbs as it will destroy rubber and whatnot
@@Alexander_l322 but didnt carb cleaner also not friendly for o ring and rubber in reality? mechanics say so or the products composition are the same in my country 😂
I spray brake clean on everything - even wiring connectors... no worries :)
Nice explanation, very helpful distinguishing the differences and applications.
Can you do a video on using CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner as a safer alternative than standard carburetor spray cleaners, for (the newer, black) plastic Briggs and Stratton carburetors - or maybe something like CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner, as another safer, secondary alternative . . . or maybe even on comparatively, which of the two would be the better / safer alternative, and why?
Seems like no one else has done this yet.
Thanks, in advance.
PS: Don't know if you'd be interested in this or not, but I'm strongly considering / leaning toward the possibility of purchasing a Toro Recycler 21-in Gas Self-propelled Lawn Mower with 140-cc Briggs and Stratton Engine, Model # 21321, and have been doing tons of research, being brand new to this, and all. Am very "OCD-ish" and aware of what folks share about this mower, as far as the various opinions, positive and negative, but've pretty much made my mind up. That's how I learned about the necessity of being careful with which carb cleaners to use on which carburetors, etc., but still have more research to do. That being said, I also did an "AI" search related to the above referenced cleaners, and thought you might find the following results interesting (?) for helping you w/your new video on this, if &/or when you do one :
"Evaluation of CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner and CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner"
ref., iask.ai/?mode=question&options%5bdetail_level%5d=detailed&q=Are+CRC+Mass+Air+Flow+Sensor+Cleaner+and+CRC+05103+QD+Electronic+Cleaner+amongst+the+very+best+and+very+safest+of+carburetor+cleaners%2C+for+plastic+carburetors+and+their+component+parts%2C+like+rubber+gaskets+and+O-rings+-+such+as+those+found+on+the+Toro+Recycler+21-in+Gas+Self-propelled+Lawn+Mower+with+140-cc+Briggs+and+Stratton+Engine+-+when+compared+against+all+other+available+carburetor+cleaners%3B+and+if+so%2Cwhy%3F
"Comparison of CRC Mass Air Flow Sensor Cleaner and CRC 05103 QD Electronic Cleaner for Use on Plastic Carburetors and Components"
ref., iask.ai/?mode=question&q=Comparing+CRC+Mass+Air+Flow+Sensor+Cleaner+and+CRC+05103+QD+Electronic+Cleaner%2C+which+of+the+two+is+very+best+and+very+safest%2C+for+plastic+carburetors+and+their+component+parts%2C+like+rubber+gaskets+and+O-rings+-+such+as+those+found+on+the+Toro+Recycler+21-in+Gas+Self-propelled+Lawn+Mower+with+140-cc+Briggs+and+Stratton+Engine+-+and+why%3F
Peace : )
Thank you, that was my question.
Curious which I can use to clean oil out of foam rubber. And thanks for the info.
Foam rubber may permantly be damaged using a strong cleaning agent such as brake cleaner. Best suggestion is to go as mild as possible. I have used pre-treated hand wipes designed to remove grease (such as the "Big Mule" brand had wipes) to remove grease & oil not only from hands but also areas on a vehicles such as under hood rubber and plastic components such as fuel/vacuum lines and plastic engine covers and depending on open or closed cell foam, it may work for your application as well. Test on a small area and verify it is compatible with the material.