Everyday around the world, aircraft engineers open thousands of turbine oil cans using a screwdriver, flat nosed pliers, Leatherman or a “church key”
These are sharp metal tools that will deposit debris of the tool and can material in the oil that eventually is poured into the aircraft turbine engine or hydraulic system
Hold the can firmly with your left hand
Place the flat surface of the can opener and your thumb perpendicular to the rim of the can
The blade should go over the inside edge at the top of the can
The point on the blade will rest on the inside edge, where you want to cut the can
As the only safe oil can opener on the market, it is made of reinforced durable plastic and is designed to safely open a 1-quart can of oil
This opener has been tested and approved by Saybolt Laboratories, a company that offers testing and inspection services with Petroleum and Petrochemical sectors as their specialty
Overview of aviation-related events during the year of 1979
Overview of aviation-related events during the year of 1979
