Kitsap County Biodiesel
#1
Kitsap County Biodiesel
I was wondering if there was anyone in kitsap county that was making there own biodiesel. I will be returning in feb with my truck and will be looking to switch to b100. If you or someone you know is making this then please let me know who and how much per gal.
thanks
JoryLee
thanks
JoryLee
#2
There are only two Biofuel stations in Kitsap County. One is near auto-row called "Pacific Pride" and is a Cenex site that sells B20, 20% biodiesel. However, you need to fill out a credit app and go through some hoops before you can buy from them. It's much more oriented to commercial drivers. The second is on Bainbridge near the ferry dock, Quality Auto Service. They sell B99, 99% biodiesel. They will arrange for you to have a tank and fill it up at home, like propane dealers do.
#3
Originally Posted by Placermike
There are only two Biofuel stations in Kitsap County. One is near auto-row called "Pacific Pride" and is a Cenex site that sells B20, 20% biodiesel. However, you need to fill out a credit app and go through some hoops before you can buy from them. It's much more oriented to commercial drivers. The second is on Bainbridge near the ferry dock, Quality Auto Service. They sell B99, 99% biodiesel. They will arrange for you to have a tank and fill it up at home, like propane dealers do.
#5
#6
hey guys just a some advice about switching over to bio, have a couple or three fuel filters handy. Once the bio has fed through the system it will start to clean out the microbes that have built up in the lines and were caught in the filter. This happens due to bio having a solvent in it to make it volitile. And it depends on the blending also, say, b99 would make it happen quickly and b5 would be much slower.
#7
Originally Posted by hydrosmith
hey guys just a some advice about switching over to bio, have a couple or three fuel filters handy. Once the bio has fed through the system it will start to clean out the microbes that have built up in the lines and were caught in the filter. This happens due to bio having a solvent in it to make it volitile. And it depends on the blending also, say, b99 would make it happen quickly and b5 would be much slower.
That is great advise and thank you for posting. I'm sure there are alot of people that are really thinking about doing this due to the rising cost of dino.
I have a co-worker that has purchased a bio making unit and will be producing by the first of second week of feb. were guessing that it will cost about 75 cents per gallon when we are fully up and running.... I cant wait to be paying less then $40 dollars to fill up the truck vise $120 +......... and it will get better gas milage as the engine finishes breaking in.
The reason im checking out who esle is making biodiesel in this area, is becuase my co-worker will be moving out of the area around fall of 2009. Since I dont own my own house and cant set up my own unit at this time. when he leaves ill be looking for a new fuel source.
Anyway... thanks again for the heads up.
JoryLee
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#8
Originally Posted by Ford_Six
The Cenex in Bremerton accepts credit cards now, they have a sign out front that says public welcome.
I'm just setting up my genset to run on WVO, it's cheaper than biodiesel.........
I'm just setting up my genset to run on WVO, it's cheaper than biodiesel.........
Thanks again.
JoryLee
#10
#11
Originally Posted by hydrosmith
Here is something that has been happening quietly, tell me if you have heard this. Safeway stations are in the process of switching to B20 and want to be totally switched by the end of 2008.
#12
Thats great news. Hope more people get on board with this. If we can get more people to start making biodiesel then we can start forcing the big oil butheads to drop the price of dino down to where it should be. Not to mention we can hopefully start to get more and more bio stations out there..
Thanks for the posts... keep them coming...
JoryLee
Thanks for the posts... keep them coming...
JoryLee