Oil Pressure Hits Zero And Stays There- JGC '96

I kept a lube file on my customers, and sent post card reminders.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
http://www.billhughes.com/

billy ray wrote:
>
> Bill you know from the Chevron days that few people actually perform
> preventative maintenance, you were probably surprised at the small number of
> people that would do even the 'scheduled' maintenance.

I bet Mark Foley has something similar.

(Sorry, couldn't resist!)

"L.W.(Bill) Hughes III" > wrote in message
...
> I kept a lube file on my customers,

Yes that's what I've been told.
To just flush it down your toilet.
The sewage treatment plant will take care of it.
Can't remember where I've heard it, though.
Have to check it out for sure.

L.W.(Bill) Hughes III wrote:
> Hi Jeff,
> It's not that difficult to trap the old coolant using the empty
> gallon containers from previous years. And take it to your local
> hazardous waste dumps, but I've been told by the trash truck driver to
> just dump it down my sewer, not the road drains that eventually go to
> the sea. The places that take my used oil for free will not take
> coolant.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> http://www.billhughes.com/
>
> Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>
>>So it sounds like there is nothing wrong with disposing of the stuff the
>>way we have pretty much always done it just being sure that critters
>>can't get to it... as in a hole in the ground.
>>
>>Jeff DeWitt

FrankW wrote:

> Yes that's what I've been told.
> To just flush it down your toilet.
> The sewage treatment plant will take care of it.
> Can't remember where I've heard it, though.
> Have to check it out for sure.

This recommendation is printed on the back of most antifreeze jugs. I'd
keep it out of the toilet however; the garage sink will do just fine;
anything that routes to the local water treatment plant and NOT a storm
drain that empties into a river is fine.