Windex bottle reminded me of some transgressions in my past...
When I first started naval aviation, back in those days the pins that held the Tomcat engines in were shrunk with dry ice for removal. At the end of the job, they'd just throw out pounds of dry ice on the sewer grates on the flight line. I've always had a fascination with this stuff, as in my little mountain town where I grew up we didn't have anything like that to play with...
Turns out that if you take a General Purpose cleaner bottle (the kind made by Lighthouse for the Blind Industries––military guys, you know what I mean), unscrew it, rinse it out, fill it with chunks of dry ice. Remove the clear tube from the squirter/pump assembly so all you have is a pump/cap. Top it off with hot water (it will immediately violently outgas) and immediately screw the pump cap back on the bottle WHILE HOLDING THE PLUNGER DOWN. This is important! While the plunger is being held down, all the gas comes out the nozzle...But as soon as you let go of that thing, you've got about 3-7 seconds before the container explodes, and quite loudly––sending freezing water everywhere. Basically, it becomes an ice-water grenade.
We used to make these and throw them into other shops––great fun at STRIKE in Pax River, MD back in the late 80's. I'm pretty sure they'd send us to mast for that now in today's navy.
You could always tell when the mechs had just done an engine change, as there wouldn't be any pump-bottles of any sort available throughout the hangar the next day.