BP Bio Diesel
#16
Ya know what kills HPFP's.....? lack of lubrication.. and water..(or so everyone says) Bio increases Lubrication!! I must have missed the thread that geographically shows where the HPFP's are failing, my fault.
#19
just my $.02
#21
Commercial Biodiesel has to meet Govt. specs.
#22
That being said there is a a lot of difference between running B2 and B20! So much so your manual will likely tell you not to let B20 set in your tank for more then 30 days.
#23
Educate yourself on bio-diesel and how water behaves when introduced into it. It's got nothing to do with drying the fuel during production. Water is introduced into fuel in a hundred other ways after the fuel has been delivered from the fuel producer.
Here's a video that explains it pretty well in simple terms.
Water In Diesel and Biodiesel - YouTube
If you think the government is going to protect or indemnify you if your truck ends up on a roll back from a load of fuel with water in it you're sadly mistaken. The government is allowing (willful knowledge) sub-standard fuels to be sold which are creating all kinds of issues (just think about ethanol in gasoline) that the consumers have to pick up the tab on.
#24
LOL...."Government specs"...that's pretty funny.
Educate yourself on bio-diesel and how water behaves when introduced into it. It's got nothing to do with drying the fuel during production. Water is introduced into fuel in a hundred other ways after the fuel has been delivered from the fuel producer.
Here's a video that explains it pretty well in simple terms.
Water In Diesel and Biodiesel - YouTube
If you think the government is going to protect or indemnify you if your truck ends up on a roll back from a load of fuel with water in it you're sadly mistaken. The government is allowing (willful knowledge) sub-standard fuels to be sold which are creating all kinds of issues (just think about ethanol in gasoline) that the consumers have to pick up the tab on.
Educate yourself on bio-diesel and how water behaves when introduced into it. It's got nothing to do with drying the fuel during production. Water is introduced into fuel in a hundred other ways after the fuel has been delivered from the fuel producer.
Here's a video that explains it pretty well in simple terms.
Water In Diesel and Biodiesel - YouTube
If you think the government is going to protect or indemnify you if your truck ends up on a roll back from a load of fuel with water in it you're sadly mistaken. The government is allowing (willful knowledge) sub-standard fuels to be sold which are creating all kinds of issues (just think about ethanol in gasoline) that the consumers have to pick up the tab on.
Moral of the story is if you know what your doing when it comes to running bio you will have no issues. It's the people that have no clue what they are talking about and then jump on the bio- hater bandwagon .
#27
You make it sound like I don't know what I'm talking about... I have been running bio since 2006, with only 1 issue a gelled filter one winter from running to high a concentration. I know others that run bio as well with little to no issues as well.
Do you have experience running it? You shouldn't go by all the negative propaganda you read if that's what you are using to base your argument off of.
My trucks have run great, UOA's have been great and I'm happy running it and so is my truck.
Do you have experience running it? You shouldn't go by all the negative propaganda you read if that's what you are using to base your argument off of.
My trucks have run great, UOA's have been great and I'm happy running it and so is my truck.
#28
I'm not "making" you sound like anything.
I don't have any argument.
I've simply pointed out an issue with Biodiesel that has been well established, but few are aware of it. It's hygroscopic. In older vehicles water isn't as big of a concern. In newer systems, especially those with very high fuel pressures it becomes a important thing to be aware of.
I'm still waiting for you to explain to me how I've misunderstood.
I don't have any argument.
I've simply pointed out an issue with Biodiesel that has been well established, but few are aware of it. It's hygroscopic. In older vehicles water isn't as big of a concern. In newer systems, especially those with very high fuel pressures it becomes a important thing to be aware of.
I'm still waiting for you to explain to me how I've misunderstood.
You make it sound like I don't know what I'm talking about... I have been running bio since 2006, with only 1 issue a gelled filter one winter from running to high a concentration. I know others that run bio as well with little to no issues as well.
Do you have experience running it? You shouldn't go by all the negative propaganda you read if that's what you are using to base your argument off of.
My trucks have run great, UOA's have been great and I'm happy running it and so is my truck.
Do you have experience running it? You shouldn't go by all the negative propaganda you read if that's what you are using to base your argument off of.
My trucks have run great, UOA's have been great and I'm happy running it and so is my truck.
#30
I'm not "making" you sound like anything.
I don't have any argument.
I've simply pointed out an issue with Biodiesel that has been well established, but few are aware of it. It's hygroscopic. In older vehicles water isn't as big of a concern. In newer systems, especially those with very high fuel pressures it becomes a important thing to be aware of.
I'm still waiting for you to explain to me how I've misunderstood.
I don't have any argument.
I've simply pointed out an issue with Biodiesel that has been well established, but few are aware of it. It's hygroscopic. In older vehicles water isn't as big of a concern. In newer systems, especially those with very high fuel pressures it becomes a important thing to be aware of.
I'm still waiting for you to explain to me how I've misunderstood.
I am trying to state that its not Bio's fault, and everyone seems to point the finger at it when something goes wrong.....yes it carries water more than dino diesel does, yes it can encounter water 1,000 different ways...so on and so on.....Like I said if you know what your doing with it, you will probably never have a problem. I buy B-99 or B-100 depending on where I buy it, it meets the ASTM specs its supposed to meet, both Companies I get it from have been in business for many many years and I have always had good experiences with it.its been beaten to death that Bio is bad or this fuel additive is better than that, or that the filtration system is under engineered.........blah blah blah.....
I have been running various blends of Bio for 6+ years and will continue to do so, I haven't had any issues other than one gelled fuel filter. I know of a few folks that have run B-100 in their 6.4's and have had no issues...luck?....maybe..maybe not....none of us know?
And no I don't put much trust in the govt......