koolaid-burnout
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Re: koolaid-burnout
Originally posted by 92RSMuscle
i hear if ya do a burnout in bleech and throw some koolaid in there that the smoke comes out difference colors...fact or fiction?
i hear if ya do a burnout in bleech and throw some koolaid in there that the smoke comes out difference colors...fact or fiction?
I would think it's made up but that doesn't mean I won't try it and find out
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sweet car man. Supreme Member
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From: Huntsville, AL
Car: '00 Chevrolet Corvette
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Re: koolaid-burnout
Originally posted by 92RSMuscle
i hear if ya do a burnout in bleech and throw some koolaid in there that the smoke comes out difference colors...fact or fiction?
i hear if ya do a burnout in bleech and throw some koolaid in there that the smoke comes out difference colors...fact or fiction?
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From: Avondale, AZ, used to be seattle, washington
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i dont know about the bunch of smoke because every time i do a burnout its pretty freaking smoky, but when i do it in bleach i do it at night because it sends chunks of flaming tires backwards, its pretty cool at night, if i could get a movie of me doing this on the computer ill post it.
Originally posted by Squeeks83
i dont know about the bunch of smoke because every time i do a burnout its pretty freaking smoky, but when i do it in bleach i do it at night because it sends chunks of flaming tires backwards, its pretty cool at night, if i could get a movie of me doing this on the computer ill post it.
i dont know about the bunch of smoke because every time i do a burnout its pretty freaking smoky, but when i do it in bleach i do it at night because it sends chunks of flaming tires backwards, its pretty cool at night, if i could get a movie of me doing this on the computer ill post it.
......That doesn't sound too safe since there is a gas tank right there.....BUT how do they create such large burnouts for TV.......I know half those POS cars can't be that fast and create that much smoke that quick.......
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From: chico, cali
Car: 92 camaro Rs
Engine: 305 tpi
Transmission: t-5 WC
IF you put bleach on the ground and burn out it will smoke like a motha. If you throw a little cool aid powder in with the bleach and turn the bleach a different color Im sure it will effect the smoke. im not gona try it but I think we should convince someone to. it would be funny
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Originally posted by FLYNLOW92rs
BUT how do they create such large burnouts for TV.......I know half those POS cars can't be that fast and create that much smoke that quick.......
BUT how do they create such large burnouts for TV.......I know half those POS cars can't be that fast and create that much smoke that quick.......
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From: Huber Heights, OH
Car: 00 TA, 91 Formula, 89 RS
Engine: LS1 / 305 / 2.8, respectively
Transmission: T-56 / auto / auto
Originally posted by ERICCAMARO
IF you put bleach on the ground and burn out it will smoke like a motha. If you throw a little cool aid powder in with the bleach and turn the bleach a different color Im sure it will effect the smoke. im not gona try it but I think we should convince someone to. it would be funny
IF you put bleach on the ground and burn out it will smoke like a motha. If you throw a little cool aid powder in with the bleach and turn the bleach a different color Im sure it will effect the smoke. im not gona try it but I think we should convince someone to. it would be funny
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From: Huber Heights, OH
Car: 00 TA, 91 Formula, 89 RS
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I need to know if you meant Kool-Aid liquid or powder though... though I suppose I could try both.
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From: PA
Car: 86 Trans AM
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I dont think it will work... If anything its going to send kook-aid all over the back of your car making sticky stained areas... The only thing that would change the color of the smoke, was if there was a chemical reaction. I mean, I got a C in chemisty, so if someone tries it and it works, my hats off... I know if you do a burn out long enough the smoke changes colors from white to grey to black
Its a pain to scrape all that off your quarters tho...
Justin
Its a pain to scrape all that off your quarters tho... Justin
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From: chico, cali
Car: 92 camaro Rs
Engine: 305 tpi
Transmission: t-5 WC
You need to mix the powder in with the bleach. I would use bout 5-7 packets for a quart of bleech. Do not use the stuff with sugar already in it. Use the stuff you have to put the sugar in too. but dont put any sugar in. just bleech and non sugar coolaid powder mix. Id try wild berry blue. LOL
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From: Maryland
Car: 91 z28
Engine: 350 TPI
Transmission: 700 R4
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It could possibly change the color of the smoke. The color of
cool-aid mix is caused by simply having dye molecules present,
hence "artificial coloring". You do not need a chemical reaction to
occur for the smoke to become colored, since the coloring agent
would already be present in the bleach and cool-aid mix. If it is
going to work I would simply think that you would be "artificially"
coloring the smoke, just like you would color a pitcher of water.
I think you would make a lot of white smoke from the burn-out
and then color it by vaporizing the dye solution causing the smoke
to appear colored (in other words you would suspend the colored
dye in the smoke). If this is the case I would say that you would
need a fairly concentrated solution of cool-aid in bleach. This is
all assuming that the heat you generate doesn't combust the
dye molecules, then you will just get regular smoke. If you want
to try it go ahead but I wouldn't want dye and bleach (base)
all over my car.
cool-aid mix is caused by simply having dye molecules present,
hence "artificial coloring". You do not need a chemical reaction to
occur for the smoke to become colored, since the coloring agent
would already be present in the bleach and cool-aid mix. If it is
going to work I would simply think that you would be "artificially"
coloring the smoke, just like you would color a pitcher of water.
I think you would make a lot of white smoke from the burn-out
and then color it by vaporizing the dye solution causing the smoke
to appear colored (in other words you would suspend the colored
dye in the smoke). If this is the case I would say that you would
need a fairly concentrated solution of cool-aid in bleach. This is
all assuming that the heat you generate doesn't combust the
dye molecules, then you will just get regular smoke. If you want
to try it go ahead but I wouldn't want dye and bleach (base)
all over my car.
Last edited by Nazzz28; Nov 21, 2002 at 03:41 PM.
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From: Maryland
Car: 91 z28
Engine: 350 TPI
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Ericcamaro - Your right. I think bird $hit is so bad because it is
fairly basic. However, I think a concentrated
bleach would be a little worse. I guess if you cleaned it off quickly
it would be OK, but I don't want to find out
.
fairly basic. However, I think a concentrated
bleach would be a little worse. I guess if you cleaned it off quickly
it would be OK, but I don't want to find out
. Last edited by Nazzz28; Nov 21, 2002 at 03:42 PM.
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From: chico, cali
Car: 92 camaro Rs
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then dont do it to your car. Bird **** is definantly more acidic than bleach in some cases. but make sure if your watchin someone else do it to stand right behind the back wheel, alright.
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From: PA
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I agree with you Nazzz28... now that I think about it more. Another thing I thought of... I would think that if it was that concentrated, it wouldnt be too liquidy anymore, and most of it would just get kicked out of the way while the tire is spinning up to speed. By the time the tire is spinning fast enough to smoke 'em, i would think alot of the mixture would be long gone about 10 feet behind the car. Even if you threw it on while it was spinning. I dunno. I guess we'll have to wait to see if someone trys this. Hehe...not gonna be me tho. Just my luck kool aid and bleach makes a lethal combination and when heated explodes.
Justin
Justin
We aren't talking a big pool of bleach here, just a enough to make the pavement wet.......
Just have a 2 liter of water on hand to dump behing both wheels after you get done doing the burnout..........I highly doubt it works that fast........
Just have a 2 liter of water on hand to dump behing both wheels after you get done doing the burnout..........I highly doubt it works that fast........
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From: Maryland
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If you clean it off rather quickly it shouldn't harm your car at all.
I was just saying not to leave it on there for a while. I didn't
mean to get anyone upset or anything, I was just stating my opinion. By the way ERICCAMARO I was agreeing with you, so I
don't know why you got upset. Also, I am a chemist and know
that bleach is basic and corrosive, and not something you want
sitting on your paint.
I was just saying not to leave it on there for a while. I didn't
mean to get anyone upset or anything, I was just stating my opinion. By the way ERICCAMARO I was agreeing with you, so I
don't know why you got upset. Also, I am a chemist and know
that bleach is basic and corrosive, and not something you want
sitting on your paint.
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From: Stevens Point Wisconsin
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 350 firebreathing inches of Small Block Chevrolet
Transmission: A 700R4 that has trouble handling the formentioned 350.
What's with you guys and brake torques? Those are terrible on your brakes and drivetrain, where as burnouts are just terrible on your drivetrain
.
Later, Garrett
.Later, Garrett
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From: Dash PT, WA
Car: 91 Z28
Engine: LB9
Transmission: WC T5
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
What's with you guys and brake torques? Those are terrible on your brakes and drivetrain, where as burnouts are just terrible on your drivetrain
.
Later, Garrett
What's with you guys and brake torques? Those are terrible on your brakes and drivetrain, where as burnouts are just terrible on your drivetrain
.Later, Garrett
I like to do them every once in a while cuz its fun and it impresses all you friends that drives ****..whats the fun in have a v8 rwd car if you dont do some smokey burnouts every once in a while?
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From: Stevens Point Wisconsin
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 350 firebreathing inches of Small Block Chevrolet
Transmission: A 700R4 that has trouble handling the formentioned 350.
I never said anything bad about the burnout, the burnout is freakin' cool. What I don't like is the guys that say my 30' posi burnout isn't **** because they did a 100' burnout when it's really a one wheel brake torque.
A brake torque and a burnout are two totally different things, burnout = power, Brake torque = good front brakes (well atleast better than the rear brakes).
Brake torques are for guys whos car doesn't have the power to do a burnout.
Later, Garrett
A brake torque and a burnout are two totally different things, burnout = power, Brake torque = good front brakes (well atleast better than the rear brakes).
Brake torques are for guys whos car doesn't have the power to do a burnout.
Later, Garrett
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From: CC, TX
Car: 1999 Yamaha Banshee
Engine: 379cc twin cyl 2-stroke stroker
Transmission: 6 spd manual
Axle/Gears: 14/41 tooth
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
What's with you guys and brake torques? Those are terrible on your brakes and drivetrain, where as burnouts are just terrible on your drivetrain
.
Later, Garrett
What's with you guys and brake torques? Those are terrible on your brakes and drivetrain, where as burnouts are just terrible on your drivetrain
.Later, Garrett


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From: Stevens Point Wisconsin
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 350 firebreathing inches of Small Block Chevrolet
Transmission: A 700R4 that has trouble handling the formentioned 350.
Yet again not knocking the burnout (trust me I do them and often) I'm knocking the brake torque.
Later, Garrett
Later, Garrett
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From: Illinois
Car: 1988 Trans Am
Engine: 305 TPI
I like it when people do burnouts on a corner because the car breaks loose and turns sidways - a half AZZ drift if you will. I was riding my bike last summer and I saw this high school kid in a black TA at a light. I was sitting there on the opposite corner waiting to cross. When the light turned green, the TA peeled out of the corner, went extremely sideways, produced a lot of smoke, regained control, and then vanished on a horizon.
The kid thought he was going to impress me by doing that as If he wanted my approval. Well, it worked, I was left fairly impressed. I am not too easily impressed either.
The kid thought he was going to impress me by doing that as If he wanted my approval. Well, it worked, I was left fairly impressed. I am not too easily impressed either.
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From: CC, TX
Car: 1999 Yamaha Banshee
Engine: 379cc twin cyl 2-stroke stroker
Transmission: 6 spd manual
Axle/Gears: 14/41 tooth
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
Yet again not knocking the burnout (trust me I do them and often) I'm knocking the brake torque.
Later, Garrett
Yet again not knocking the burnout (trust me I do them and often) I'm knocking the brake torque.
Later, Garrett
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From: CC, TX
Car: 1999 Yamaha Banshee
Engine: 379cc twin cyl 2-stroke stroker
Transmission: 6 spd manual
Axle/Gears: 14/41 tooth
Originally posted by lankchevy_350
i was expecting more colored smoke than in the pic of the camaro with the little reddish in it.
i was expecting more colored smoke than in the pic of the camaro with the little reddish in it.
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Joined: Mar 2001
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From: CC, TX
Car: 1999 Yamaha Banshee
Engine: 379cc twin cyl 2-stroke stroker
Transmission: 6 spd manual
Axle/Gears: 14/41 tooth
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
Why am I crazy?
Why am I crazy?
anyword on the guy who said he was gonna try it today?
ttt
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From: Stevens Point Wisconsin
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 350 firebreathing inches of Small Block Chevrolet
Transmission: A 700R4 that has trouble handling the formentioned 350.
No I have nothing against a brake torque to warm your tires up before a launch to improve traction. The thing I'm getting at is the guys on the street with their pickups and underpowered cars that think it's cool to use the front brakes to get the back tires to spin.
Line locks are designed and built to be used to warm tires before a race not smoke tires. That doesn't bother me, I actually think it's a great idea.
Later, Garrett
Line locks are designed and built to be used to warm tires before a race not smoke tires. That doesn't bother me, I actually think it's a great idea.
Later, Garrett
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From: CC, TX
Car: 1999 Yamaha Banshee
Engine: 379cc twin cyl 2-stroke stroker
Transmission: 6 spd manual
Axle/Gears: 14/41 tooth
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
The thing I'm getting at is the guys on the street with their pickups and underpowered cars that think it's cool to use the front brakes to get the back tires to spin.
The thing I'm getting at is the guys on the street with their pickups and underpowered cars that think it's cool to use the front brakes to get the back tires to spin.
Joined: Feb 2001
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From: Sophia, NC
Car: 2016 Camaro SS + 1986 Z28
I think the point was that power braking is not good for the car.... where as line locks are not bad for the car.
And NO, it is not good for the car.....not the rear brakes...not the ENTIRE driveline...not the frame.....
You see, line lock operate differently from the "normal" brakes....nevermind, I'm off topic...sorry.
And NO, it is not good for the car.....not the rear brakes...not the ENTIRE driveline...not the frame.....
You see, line lock operate differently from the "normal" brakes....nevermind, I'm off topic...sorry.
Originally posted by CamaroFreak406
The thing I'm getting at is the guys on the street with their pickups and underpowered cars that think it's cool to use the front brakes to get the back tires to spin Later, Garrett
The thing I'm getting at is the guys on the street with their pickups and underpowered cars that think it's cool to use the front brakes to get the back tires to spin Later, Garrett
i hate you already im 17 and cant afford to make the power to do huge smoke shows, no one cares wht you hate so f%$# off
Joined: Feb 2001
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From: Sophia, NC
Car: 2016 Camaro SS + 1986 Z28
It's not a stupid question.
Line locks....."LOCK" the front brakes only, at the "LINE". So you can fry your tires to gett'em hot, without putting all the negative stress on your rear brakes,frame,driveline,etc. like you do when you powerbrake.
I have heard many horror stories about people like us doing power braking burnouts. Most high powered drag racers, ironically, have so much power that if they did a powerbrake, the rear brakes would do so little that the driveline and chassis would be spared most of the torque.
Ever notice the lunge that our cars do right as we start a powerbrake? that torque is first absorbed by the rear brakes, and then the rest of the car...until finally we feel the rest of the torque in the form a that big ole lunge. Do not fool yourself into thinking that our cars have so much engine torque that the car just flexes like that. ( some of you guys do, but not most of us!)
That's not directed at you flynlow....just a public service announcment to everyone.
But once again,.....they are tons of fun to do!!!
Line locks....."LOCK" the front brakes only, at the "LINE". So you can fry your tires to gett'em hot, without putting all the negative stress on your rear brakes,frame,driveline,etc. like you do when you powerbrake.
I have heard many horror stories about people like us doing power braking burnouts. Most high powered drag racers, ironically, have so much power that if they did a powerbrake, the rear brakes would do so little that the driveline and chassis would be spared most of the torque.
Ever notice the lunge that our cars do right as we start a powerbrake? that torque is first absorbed by the rear brakes, and then the rest of the car...until finally we feel the rest of the torque in the form a that big ole lunge. Do not fool yourself into thinking that our cars have so much engine torque that the car just flexes like that. ( some of you guys do, but not most of us!)
That's not directed at you flynlow....just a public service announcment to everyone.
But once again,.....they are tons of fun to do!!!







