BP Bio Diesel
#1
BP Bio Diesel
Brand new BP station opened by work and they have bio. First time I have seen it in northern Il. Said could be between 5 and 20% bio.
What I found interesting is that there was a a sign that said "this is not a BP branded product and BP does not warrant the quality". That seems ridiculous to me. If they sell it at one of their pumps they should have to stand behind it like any of their other products. Sure some lawyer knows better than me though..........
What I found interesting is that there was a a sign that said "this is not a BP branded product and BP does not warrant the quality". That seems ridiculous to me. If they sell it at one of their pumps they should have to stand behind it like any of their other products. Sure some lawyer knows better than me though..........
#2
#4
#5
I use BP exclusively in all my vehicles. One of my Den leaders is the owner/operator of the station closest to us. It's a loyalty to him kind of thing, not BP. However, I do like having one and only one fuel supplier to go back to if there is ever a question. He doesn't carry bio, but I just called him and asked him about it. He said it was not something he planned to carry until the refining standards and quality control catches up. I tried to press him on it further and he would bite. He laughed a little and said don't run that cheap fuel in that nice truck. He then called me some bad names...really bad names. That's kind of normal though.
#6
#7
Trending Topics
#8
#13
All diesel now days is ULSD. ULSD has nothing to do with #1 or #2
#1 diesel is thinner, Won't gell as fast and has less BTUs, so lower fuel mileage.
#2 diesel is the default standard for most diesel operations. But will gel when the weather gets cold. So stations offer both, mostly in the winter months. I'm seeing lots of station that for the summer have places #2 stickers over their #1 pumps. So they can better utilize the pumps. They will switch back come winter.
Bio is pretty hard to find around here in Utah. But I did notice that Flying J has added the May contain 5-20% labels to their pumps this past week. What little Bio I have run has not caused me any problems
Bio has fewer BTU's per gallon, So mileage will not be quite as good as straight #2, But bio has better lubricating qualities. So you may not need to add a lubricating additive (like PM22) when running Bio. They have always cautioned long time straight diesel users who convert to a bio blend to check their fuel filters,. Apparently Bio is a better cleaner and may remove old deposit in the fuel system that could plug your fuel filter.
#1 diesel is thinner, Won't gell as fast and has less BTUs, so lower fuel mileage.
#2 diesel is the default standard for most diesel operations. But will gel when the weather gets cold. So stations offer both, mostly in the winter months. I'm seeing lots of station that for the summer have places #2 stickers over their #1 pumps. So they can better utilize the pumps. They will switch back come winter.
Bio is pretty hard to find around here in Utah. But I did notice that Flying J has added the May contain 5-20% labels to their pumps this past week. What little Bio I have run has not caused me any problems
Bio has fewer BTU's per gallon, So mileage will not be quite as good as straight #2, But bio has better lubricating qualities. So you may not need to add a lubricating additive (like PM22) when running Bio. They have always cautioned long time straight diesel users who convert to a bio blend to check their fuel filters,. Apparently Bio is a better cleaner and may remove old deposit in the fuel system that could plug your fuel filter.
#14
#15
He's actually right so quit ripping him. On several forums an abundance of those failures are from IL. NOT ALL, but a good portion. But way to rip him.