Trying to crack the original formula- why was kerosene used?

[Ant Bee]

In my quest to figure out exactly what the original formula is, one thing I haven't figured out is why they used Kerosene in the mixture.  It seems like it was a very small part of the mixture, something like 7% by volume.

But what was the point?  Did it act as a preservative, or enhance the flow, or help to bind everything together?

Speculations?

[Claude J]

It is a binding agent to keep various waxes as one

[Autumn]

We actually did come up with a working formula and it's available here. https://www.ozonegifts.com/collections/replacement-wax-and-fluids/p...

Cy T. said:

Hi, What Waa the verdict? Did you get a final recipe?

[Tevfik Dogruman]

Primarily to increase flow and help keep everything together.

[WARLOCK OF GOO!]

Hello, after taking one apart the keroseen is what keeps the Goo from the liquid. If there was no keroseen the goo and the liquid would form together.

[Claude J]

Actually, not, not sure what formula you're working with??, but we dropped kerosene from our recipe with the new formula and it doesn't combine with the distilled water.
WARLOCK OF GOO! said:

Hello, after taking one apart the keroseen is what keeps the Goo from the liquid. If there was no keroseen the goo and the liquid would form together.

[WARLOCK OF GOO!]

Hello, kerosene is in the mixture keeps the goo from getting into the liquid!

[Claude J]

Kerosene is not needed with the modern wax formula
The wax, the microcrystalline wax, and the heavy agent by themselves will not allow the finished product to enter the fluid.

In fact, even the homemade PERC formula, kerosene is not needed for the purpose y9u suggest. It's a binding agent to keep the waxes homogeneous, period

Not sure where you're getting your info

WARLOCK OF GOO! said:

Hello, kerosene is in the mixture keeps the goo from getting into the liquid!