Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
#151
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Hi Paul,
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
#152
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Hi Paul,
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
#153
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Hi Paul,
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
What I was fishing for is there must be something mixed with your
peanut oil, if it's anything like the oil they fry fires in, just mixing
it with diesel is not enough it's got to volatile:
http://www.zetatalk.com/energy/tengy21d.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Paul Calman wrote:
>
> Our club bought the old cook trailer from the Clairemont Lions Club down
> there, and we hauled it home. It had two jugs of oil that were unopened, but
> out of date and deemed to be not fit for, or needed for food use, so I
> offered to dispose of it. Buying it would have cost more than diesel, which
> is about $2.80 a gallon here. Not so in the UK, where many are using cheaper
> rapeseed oil instead of diesel. I could do the greasel processing for free
> fuel, but since i only use about 20 gallons monthly, it would be a waste of
> time.
> My original post was intended to point out that paying more for diesel
> that for gas, is still a good move if the mileage returned is substantially
> better, and there is the option of free fuel. I have even heard of guys
> filtering used engine oil and using it blended with diesel, but that's not
> going to happen in my engine.
> Since I only paid $400 for the car in excellent condition, the purchase
> price does not enter the equation. If you were calculating that, since used
> 2000 and up VW Jettas cost about the same regardless of fuel type, it doesnt
> matter. You buy a car no matter what you plan on using as fuel.
> Back on topic, a modification to a jeep with an engine that gets better
> range on the same tank of fuel is a good thing, as long as you are driving
> it and not following it.
>
> --
> Paul Calman, Hathaway Pines, California
#154
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Where is President Carter when we need him.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
#155
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Where is President Carter when we need him.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
#156
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Where is President Carter when we need him.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
#157
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Are You Ready For Diesel Yet?
Where is President Carter when we need him.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
thomas wrote:
>
> And how long does it take to squeeze enough peanuts to get 10 gal.? My
> fingers are getting sore.