Scumlord & CoffeeLab
Ever thought about how a perfectly engineered solvent could turn a getaway car into a moving vapor? It’s the kind of tweak that keeps the police guessing, and I hear you’re great at the kind of detail that makes it happen.
Sure, a solvent that turns a car into vapor is a neat trick if you can get the vapor pressure just right, keep the temperature in the sweet spot, and not create a toxic cloud in the garage. I’d start with a precise solubility profile, tweak the polarity, run a full safety matrix—otherwise the whole thing might just backfire and give the cops a foggy trail instead of a disappearing one.
Nice. Just remember the trigger has to hit when the engine’s on the lowest RPM; that’s when the vapor pressure spikes the fastest. I’ll take care of the clean‑up—no cops, no drama, just a clean exit.
Yeah, the lowest RPM is a sweet spot, but it’s a narrow window. You’ll need a precise temperature‑pressure curve, a fail‑safe that shuts off if the engine idles too long, and a timing module that can ping the solvent release with millisecond accuracy. Otherwise you end up with a half‑fume, half‑car, and a bad scent that even the clean‑up can’t wash out. Also double‑check the solvent’s boiling point under the engine’s heat load—you don’t want a delayed vapor that blows up when the cops finally arrive.
I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.