Aeropak Throttle Body, Carby & Choke Cleaner, quickly cleans throttle bodies & carburettors without time consuming removal from the vehicle. Regular use will ensure smoother, trouble-free performance. Aeropak Throttle Body, Carby & Choke Cleaner will effectively remove grease, dirt, gum, varnish, build-up and carbon deposits, increasing combustion efficiency, saving fuel and reduce pollution.
1.Fast acting formula 2.Cuts through carbon build up 3.Cuts through varnish & gum
Properties For Throttle Body,Carby&Chock Cleaner
Net Filling Weight
350g/12.3oz
Gross Weight
460g
Barcodes
6923432583016
Propellant
LPG
Type Group
Cleaner
Product
Automotive
Volume
500ml
Unit Size
65mm.dia*195mm.h
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PREPARATION
Run engine to normal operating temperature, remove the air cleaner and avoid spraying on to electrical connections.
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APPLICATION
IMPORTANT : Shake the can before use.Â
Internal Cleaning: Remove air cleaner, start the engine, spray cleaner into air inlet (throttle valves, nozzles, flow meter plates, air inlet valve, etc) until all deposits are removed. You may need to increase engine revs at same time to prevent stalling. Replace air cleaner unit after servicing.
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External Cleaning: Turn off the engine. Spray on the outside parts of the carby, or throttle body, let penetrate for a few minutes, then dry with compressed air or clean cloth.
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CLEAN UP
Clean any over spray with dry rag, avoid spraying on to electrical connections
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CORRECT DISPOSAL
Spray unneeded product on to newspaper dispose to waste.
Empty can is recyclable.
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PRECAUTIONS
Do not use near fire or naked flame.Â
Do not puncture or incinerate even if empty.Â
Keep in a cool place out of direct sunlight.Â
Do not store above 50°C. / 122 FÂ
Never spray at eyes or face.
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SAFETY WARNINGS
Keep out of reach of childrenÂ
If swallowed seek medical advice immediately.
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Packing & Delivery
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Packaging
Item No.
APK-8301
Can Size
65mm D*195mmH
Package
500ml*12pcs/ctn
A hoist is a device used for lifting or lowering a load by means of a drum or lift-wheel around which rope or chain wraps. It may be manually operated, electrically or pneumatically driven and may use chain, fiber or wire rope as its lifting medium.
The basic hoist has two important characteristics to define it: Lifting medium and power type. The lifting medium is either wire rope, wrapped around a drum, or load-chain, raised by a pulley with a special profile to engage the chain. The power can be provided by different means. Common means are hydraulics, electrical and air driven motors. Both the wire rope hoist and chain hoist have been in common use since the 1800s, however mass production of an Electric Hoist did not start until the early 1900s and was first adapted by Germany. A hoist can be built as one integral-package unit, designed for cost-effective purchasing and moderate use, or it can be built as a built-up custom unit, designed for durability and performance. The built-up hoist will be much more expensive, but will also be easier to repair and more durable. Package units were once regarded as being designed for light to moderate usage, but since the 60s this has changed. Built-up units are designed for heavy to severe service, but over the years that market has decreased in size since the advent of the more durable packaged hoist. A machine shop or fabricating shop will use an integral-package hoist, while a Steel Mill or NASA would use a built-up unit to meet durability, performance, and repairability requirements. NASA has also seen a change in the use of package hoists. The NASA Astronaut training pool, for example, utilizes cranes with packaged hoists.
