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Quote from: Snoopy on June 08, 2010, 02:29:17 PMQuote from: Barman on June 08, 2010, 02:26:35 PMQuote from: Snoopy on June 08, 2010, 02:09:29 PMI found that oil dripped onto the drive was best removed with a biological washing powder, liberally sprinkled over the offending marks and then scrubbed furiously with a yard broom. Works reasonably well on concrete but is useless if you have a brick drive.Gravel is, of course, best removed and replaced but she'll still spot any colour variation from what was there 6 months ago so only remove the oil stained bit and mix any new gravel in with the old. Think "The Great Escape" and the disposal of the soil dug out of the tunnels and you may have a chance. It is stamped concrete... However, the sun is so fierce here spilt oil quickly breaks down... probably like.... Dead man walking She's not back 'til September...
Quote from: Barman on June 08, 2010, 02:26:35 PMQuote from: Snoopy on June 08, 2010, 02:09:29 PMI found that oil dripped onto the drive was best removed with a biological washing powder, liberally sprinkled over the offending marks and then scrubbed furiously with a yard broom. Works reasonably well on concrete but is useless if you have a brick drive.Gravel is, of course, best removed and replaced but she'll still spot any colour variation from what was there 6 months ago so only remove the oil stained bit and mix any new gravel in with the old. Think "The Great Escape" and the disposal of the soil dug out of the tunnels and you may have a chance. It is stamped concrete... However, the sun is so fierce here spilt oil quickly breaks down... probably like.... Dead man walking
Quote from: Snoopy on June 08, 2010, 02:09:29 PMI found that oil dripped onto the drive was best removed with a biological washing powder, liberally sprinkled over the offending marks and then scrubbed furiously with a yard broom. Works reasonably well on concrete but is useless if you have a brick drive.Gravel is, of course, best removed and replaced but she'll still spot any colour variation from what was there 6 months ago so only remove the oil stained bit and mix any new gravel in with the old. Think "The Great Escape" and the disposal of the soil dug out of the tunnels and you may have a chance. It is stamped concrete... However, the sun is so fierce here spilt oil quickly breaks down... probably like....
I found that oil dripped onto the drive was best removed with a biological washing powder, liberally sprinkled over the offending marks and then scrubbed furiously with a yard broom. Works reasonably well on concrete but is useless if you have a brick drive.Gravel is, of course, best removed and replaced but she'll still spot any colour variation from what was there 6 months ago so only remove the oil stained bit and mix any new gravel in with the old. Think "The Great Escape" and the disposal of the soil dug out of the tunnels and you may have a chance.
What can possibly go wrong?
I'm avin a week off that week... You're welcome to come before tho... or after I get back from the UK with loadsabits!
Done. I will entertain Miss D for the week
She can pay her way and get grinding like the rest of us FFS man. SHAKE YERSELF UP!
All those hours laying under the bloody things. But don't stop ~ the entertainment value is tremendous..even Wenchy might enjoy it.
I love the way the Haynes manual says "Extract the split pin and withdraw the clevis pin", neglecting to mention that you need the skills of a keyhole surgeon and/or gynaecologist in order to do so... I appear to be bleeding from the top of mi ed...
