Type "F" Auto Tranny Fluid

[Billnpatti]

Well, if you are having trouble understanding Alden, you have to understand that his main problem is that he doesn't eat grits. He's a good old boy but, bless his pea pickin' heart, the boy just doesn't eat grits. As a result, he is a bit shatterpated. He does know a few things and his heart is in the right place and I know The Good Lord loves him. But, dang it, that Yankee boy just refuses to eat his grits. :haha: :haha:

 

[azmntman]

:idunno: Then what will he eat when he gets to heaven?? :blah:

 

[hanshi]

:idunno: Then what will he eat when he gets to heaven?? :blah:

Heaven!? :idunno:

 

[nkbj]

Now that's getting down to the nitty gritty.

 

[Billnpatti]

:idunno: Then what will he eat when he gets to heaven?? :blah:

Well, I believe that when we get to heaven, we will have glorified bodies. Having Heavenly glorified bodies, we will naturally crave grits. My assumption is that we will see Alden in that glorified place and he will have a seat at the table for the Great Wedding Feast where, I feel certain that grits will be on the menu. At that time, in that place with his glorified body, he will be eating grits with great gusto. :haha: :haha:

 

[kh0456]

You mean if they ask him if he wants grits, he asks how many comes to an order? :wink:

I've heard of that but never witnessed it before. Who doesn't like grits? I had some just this morning! :stir:

 

[azmntman]

I make my daughter grits about 3-4 times a week, I have em at least twice.

As for the 7 year feast with cheese n green chili grits me n Bill will be sitting next too him grinning our big ol southern grins the WHOLE TIME :grin:

 

[Dphar]

I would NEVER put this stuff on a piece of wood. Unless its one of the newer synthetics its little more than 10w petroleum oil with an additive package to make it work with wet clutches and a high detergent content to prevent the tranny from having sludge/varnish build up. If the wood has a natural oil finish this will likely remove it if used heavily. ITS FOR AN AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION not a ML rifle.

Dan

 

[kopfjaeger]

I'm from Pennsylvania but I lived in Alabama for four years back in the 1980's and all this talk about grits and good ol boys are bring back some good memories of when I lived down south hunting and fishing. :thumbsup:

 

[Rick Boylan]

I'm an Iowa boy and I must confess I've never had grits. I've had crawdad, frog legs, Gumbo, Jumbaliah(sp?), crawfish et tu fay, and a few other cajun dishes, but I've never tasted grits.

I'll have to find a way to solve that problem. :stir:

 

[coloradoclyde]

Just find the nearest hog trough :rotf:

 

[Black Jaque Janaviac]

ITS FOR AN AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION not a ML rifle.

Just to stir the pot a bit - but I've never understood this as a rationale for using or not using something in our muzzleloaders.

Pillow ticking is for pillows.
Lard/olive oil/Crisco is for frypans.
Rubbing alcohol is for first aid.
WD-40 is for nuclear missiles.

I don't see why ATF couldn't be repurposed for certain muzzleloader applications.

 

[Carl Fowler III]

Black Jaque, you are way to open minded for this forum :wink: ....next you'll be telling us wheel weights are for balancing tires, or brake fluid for cleaning brakes, or windex for cleaning windows, or beeswax for making candles! :hmm:

 

[hanshi]

Someone please explain, then, why I've never, ever had ANY problems with my stocks in all the years of using type f on them and the metal. Was your wood rotten when you bought it? Maybe that's why they don't take to type f. I'd think that after years and years of using it something would occur that would show how bad it is for wood; don't you think? Nobody preaches that Johnson Paste Wax (a petroleum product) is bad for gun stocks or furniture.

On the other hand if you don't like it - general statement to on one in particular - don't use it. But to make a blanket statement that it will rot your gun stocks WITHOUT any experience using it, well, is dopey. Don't condemn something you know nothing about just because an epiphany occurred to you while using petroleum liquids to toughen your ramrods. :stir:

Now, the important stuff. Grits is excellent, tasty and nutritious food. If you like Cajun (as I do) try shrimp & grits, ummmm...
Grits are a product of God's Country (The South). What do you think they serve in Heaven!??

 

[coloradoclyde]

What do you think they serve in Heaven!??

Better be beer and pizza or I'm not going. :rotf:

Grits would be a punishment. :grin:

 

[mooman76]

I'm still trying to figure out. Is this thread about Type F trans fluid or food?

 

[Coot]

There seem to be two debates going on:

Does type "F" transmission fluid = gun oil?

Are grits actually food? :shocked2:

The jury seems unable to reach a verdict in either debate. :grin:

 

[nhmoose]

There seem to be two debates going on:

Does type "F" transmission fluid = gun oil?

Are grits actually food? :shocked2:

The jury seems unable to reach a verdict in either debate. :grin:

No to both

 

[coloradoclyde]

There seem to be two debates going on:

Does type "F" transmission fluid = gun oil?

Are grits actually food? :shocked2:

The jury seems unable to reach a verdict in either debate. :grin:

No to both

Correct !
We have a winner ladies and gentlemen. :rotf:

 

[Alden]

Black Jaque, you are way to open minded for this forum :wink: ....next you'll be telling us wheel weights are for balancing tires, or brake fluid for cleaning brakes, or windex for cleaning windows, or beeswax for making candles! :hmm:

...and that grits is for livestock. Grits is the breakfast of cows, chickens, sheep and swine!