I would have to say yes. It is very potent, and includes some highly concentrated chemicls that WILL eat away styrofoam for one (supposidely, there's a commercial/video around somewhere where this is demonstrated) hence, their use of the metal cylinderic can :)
It all depends on what you are looking to "fix" though. I add the stuff every 5,000 miles just for "cheap insurance" :) Run my tank to near empty (get as much of the old stale gas out as possible), fill the tank up with some Premium, and THEN dump in the whole can of B-12 CHEMTOOL and set off for the highway, something that allows you to put petal to the metal, to let it work through the injectors, cylinders, etc.
It works great to clean up the whole fual system.
George saves nickels and dimes for tolls. If he has 28 coins worth 2.60. how many are nickels and how many are dimes Answer this question by using system of equation?
5 quarters 1 nickel 4 pennies
The advantage of using a diamond value calculator is to help the seller realize the worth of the diamond before attempting to sell the diamond blindly and losing a part of the profit.
Using the price of gold in 2012 it would be somewhere between 1.5 and 2 billion dollars.
25 cents. Quarters made in Philadelphia didn't start using the P mint mark until 1980.
i like using worth balls like the red dot i like using worth balls like the red dot
they are not that worth it. in fact, they can be dangerous depending on what kind of floor you are riding them on or if you are experienced with using them.
she paints modern art works by using using colours in it
Try using online value checkers for used and new cars, such as Kelly Blue Book or Edmunds.com. Using these websites makes it possible to determine the worth of your vehicle.
horrible experience widot using them
Using the Consumer Price Index, $10,000 in 1977 would be worth $35,522 in 2010 money.
You're using "worth" in some strange way here that I don't understand.
Yes, I am using it fore several years .
The prewar design of this hotel is worth refurbishing.
It's worth exactly 10 cents; the US stopped using silver in circulating dimes in 1964.
I think it is worth using this website 'cause if you have a question and no one knows the answer you can type in your question and most of the time there is an answer.
Using inflation, £6,000 in 1903 would be worth £480,256 in today's money.