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fuel and oil dye chemistry %
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<blockquote data-quote="Philbert" data-source="post: 1303249" data-attributes="member: 12609"><p>Interesting idea. But I'm colorblind. Could not tell the difference between blue and purple tints in the bright sunlight, let alone when it's dark or shady.</p><p></p><p>I use a durable tag (e.g. yellow Tyvek with wire ties) to mark cans of anything that is not a 'standard' mix. You can switch them between cans if you need to. Also lets you put dates on the tags if you want to remember how old the mix is.</p><p></p><p>Philbert</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Philbert, post: 1303249, member: 12609"] Interesting idea. But I'm colorblind. Could not tell the difference between blue and purple tints in the bright sunlight, let alone when it's dark or shady. I use a durable tag (e.g. yellow Tyvek with wire ties) to mark cans of anything that is not a 'standard' mix. You can switch them between cans if you need to. Also lets you put dates on the tags if you want to remember how old the mix is. Philbert [/QUOTE]
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