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2. We tested this $6 cleaning must-have that has more than ... - AOL

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   "I am a professional house cleaner and I don’t think I’ll ever want to go without this product again!" We tested this $6 cleaning must-have that has more than 220,000 reviews: 'It worked like ...

3. Top Tier Detergent Gasoline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top_Tier_Detergent_Gasoline

   For other vehicles, he and another source said that periodic use of a concentrated engine cleaner every 100,000 miles will "often" clean out carbon buildup. [25] However, journalist and automotive mechanics instructor Jim Kerr says that with some brands of gasoline, deposits can build up on intake valves in less than 10,000 kilometers (6200 ...

4. Parts washer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parts_washer

   During the 1980s environmental and safety issues led to the banning of chlorinated solvents for parts cleaning. [2] Aqueous-based cleaning systems took on new prominence that led to many improvements, in the systems and the processes. In 1971, Gary Minkin [3] [4] developed an aqueous based parts washer for degreasing automobile parts. The ...

5. Solvent degreasing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solvent_degreasing

   Solvent degreasing is a process used to prepare a part for further operations such as electroplating or painting. Typically it uses petroleum , chlorine , dry ice or alcohol based solvents to dissolve the machining fluids and other contaminants that might be on the part.

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7. Parts cleaning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parts_cleaning

   Barbara Kanegsberg ed.: Handbook for critical cleaning. 2001, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, USA. ISBN 0-8493-1655-3; Malcolm C. McLaughlin et al.: The aqueous cleaning handbook : a guide to critical-cleaning procedures, techniques, and validation. 2000, The Morris-Lee Publishing Group, Rosemont, New Jersey, USA. ISBN 0-9645356-7-X

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9. Carbon tetrachloride - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_tetrachloride

   Carbon tetrachloride was the first chlorinated solvent to be used in dry-cleaning and was used until the 1950s. [46] It had the downsides of being corrosive to the dry-cleaning equipment and causing illness among dry-cleaning operators, and was replaced by trichloroethylene, tetrachloroethylene [46] and methyl chloroform (trichloroethane). [47]