What to Add to a Car Fuel Tank to Scrap It?
1 Answers
Adding sugar to the fuel tank can scrap the engine. When sugar is put into the engine, it melts as the engine temperature rises, becoming very sticky. Since the melted sugar cannot lubricate the crankshaft, main and connecting rod bearings, or the intake and exhaust camshafts, the engine will lack proper lubrication, leading to overheating and eventual scrapping. Precautions for fuel tank usage are as follows: Do not wait for the fuel warning light to come on before refueling: Before driving, check the fuel gauge and calculate whether refueling is necessary based on the trip distance and the fuel gauge reading. It is advisable to refuel in advance rather than waiting for the fuel warning light to come on. The fuel pump is located inside the tank and operates at high temperatures when continuously working. Being submerged in fuel helps cool it effectively. When the fuel light comes on, it indicates that the fuel level is below the pump. Consistently waiting for the light to come on before refueling can shorten the fuel pump's lifespan, and having too little fuel in the tank may even cause the pump to burn out. Choose to refuel in the morning or evening: There is a trick to the timing of refueling. Generally, temperatures are lower in the early morning and evening, and since gasoline has a low vaporization point, it is best to refuel during these times. Gasoline expands with heat and contracts with cold, and it is charged by volume. At lower temperatures, gasoline has a relatively higher density, meaning the mass per unit volume increases, allowing you to get more fuel for the same volume.
