how to clean up antifreeze?

Pour a pot of boiling water onto the antifreeze and wait 10 minutes. Scrub with a brush and a bucket of water. Pour a pot of cold water onto the antifreeze and wait 10 minutes. Scrub with a brush and a bucket of water. Pour a pot of boiling water onto the antifreeze and wait 10 minutes. Scrub with a brush and a bucket of water.

If you spill antifreeze, pour a pot of boiling water onto the spill and let it cool. Then use a plunger to suction onto the antifreeze and pull it up.

Yes, spilled antifreeze will evaporate.

There are many ways to clean antifreeze from concrete. One way is to pour a solution of water and dish soap into a bucket and pour the antifreeze over the top. Swish the mixture around and then pour it off. Repeat until the antifreeze is gone.

Dried antifreeze is not toxic, but it can be harmful if ingested. It can cause a stomachache and vomiting.

No, you cannot pour antifreeze on the ground. Antifreeze is a petroleum-based product and can contaminate soil and water if spilled.

Antifreeze will stay in the ground for up to two years.

The rate at which coolant evaporates is determined by a number of factors, including the ambient temperature and the cooling system’s efficiency. Generally speaking, the faster the coolant evaporates, the more quickly it will reach operating temperature.

Yes, antifreeze can catch fire. It’s caused by the presence of an accelerant (such as a spark or flame) and the presence of water.

No, breathing antifreeze will not make you sick. However, if it is ingested, it can cause poisoning and possible death.

There are three stages to ethylene glycol poisoning: ingestion, absorption, and distribution. Ingestion occurs when the substance is taken into the body through the mouth. Absorption occurs when the substance enters the bloodstream and is carried to all parts of the body. Distribution occurs when the substance is distributed throughout the body.

Pouring antifreeze down the drain can cause major damage to your plumbing and appliances. It can also create a toxic sludge that must be disposed of properly.

The most common way to reverse ethylene glycol poisoning is to give the person fluids and electrolytes, followed by activated charcoal and then oxygen. If the person has a heart condition, they may need to be hospitalized.

There is no definitive test for ethylene glycol poisoning. However, a doctor may order tests to determine if the person has high levels of ethylene glycol in their blood or urine.