[lvlshot]http://phair.csh.rit.edu/~drwatson/temp/whatthecrap.jpg[/lvlshot]
any chemists in the house?
any chemists in the house?
wtf chemical could do this to a car?
[lvlshot]http://phair.csh.rit.edu/~drwatson/temp/whatthecrap.jpg[/lvlshot]

[lvlshot]http://phair.csh.rit.edu/~drwatson/temp/whatthecrap.jpg[/lvlshot]
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Massive Quasars
- Posts: 8696
- Joined: Fri Dec 15, 2000 8:00 am
you want an obvious answer? perhaps so obvious you've already considered it and discounted it?
Last edited by Massive Quasars on Wed Jun 22, 2005 4:17 am, edited 1 time in total.
Bleach can.. draino can.. spray on paint stripper..
theres a ton of things..
theres a ton of things..
[size=75][i]I once had a glass of milk.
It curdled, and then I couldn't drink it. So I mixed it with some water, and it was alright again.
I am now sick.
[/i][/size]
[img]http://img162.imageshack.us/img162/3631/171164665735hk8.png[/img]
It curdled, and then I couldn't drink it. So I mixed it with some water, and it was alright again.
I am now sick.
[/i][/size]
[img]http://img162.imageshack.us/img162/3631/171164665735hk8.png[/img]
Muriatic acid == HCl (for those that don't know this)
As for the paint on the car - did it happen right away - or was there chipping and oxidation before it peeled off?
But it could have been another strong acid...although, HCl is relatively easy to get (you can get muriatic acid at a swimming pool store..)
and now I see I should have read all the thread more closely...
As for the paint on the car - did it happen right away - or was there chipping and oxidation before it peeled off?
But it could have been another strong acid...although, HCl is relatively easy to get (you can get muriatic acid at a swimming pool store..)
and now I see I should have read all the thread more closely...
after reading this: http://www.naturalhandyman.com/iip/infxtra/infmur.shtmriddla wrote:Its most likely muriatic acid, I've seen the stuff do exactly this. It leeches all the way to the metal pretty fast. Its most common use is cleaning paint, etc from brick and can be picked up at any hardware store relatively cheap.
Typical home uses include heavy-duty masonry cleaning, preparation of masonry for painting or sealing, removal of efflorescence or mineral deposits and pH reduction in swimming pools. Its reactive power makes it the chemical of choice for some types of masonry cleaning.
i think you may be right.
so it was probably pool cleaner.
oh, the story behind the photo is that a dude i know was at the movies downtown tonite and some shitbag did that to his car.
no idea who... or why... least the what may be solved.
dunno... he just went to bed alittle while ago...
which is honestly what i should do soon.
but i think you guys are onto something with the pool cleaner...
its strange that it didn't fuckup the molding strip... which is that black line through the damage.
oh, and this is the side of a focus zts if anyone was curious.
which is honestly what i should do soon.
but i think you guys are onto something with the pool cleaner...
its strange that it didn't fuckup the molding strip... which is that black line through the damage.
oh, and this is the side of a focus zts if anyone was curious.
What is strange is that to splash something like muriatic acid all over a car is not smart unless you are taking some precautions...Dr_Watson wrote:all the damage was done during the course of a movie.tnf wrote:Muriatic acid == HCl (for those that don't know this)
As for the paint on the car - did it happen right away - or was there chipping and oxidation before it peeled off?
But these folks could have found a bottle of it, or taken one from a pool, and just found a random car to toss it on.
I'm wondering if a very strong base might have done the same thing...