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I've searched the forums and didn't find the answers I was looking for.
I'm very interested in makeing biodiesel and running it in my 2003 out of warranty 6.0. The question is was type of convertions do I need to make to my truck in order to do this? Will it damage my engine?
Also can any of you recommend a good website for making and buying products tomake biodiesel.
The only thing that you'll have to "worry" about is having to replace the fuel filters a little more frequently when you first start using higher concentrations of biofuel as biofuel is efficient at cleaning out the lines. Other then that I don't think you have to do any mods, but you should check out the alternative fuels forum just to make sure on that.
The main thing about bio-diesel is that you need to make absolutely sure that it is made correctly and you are getting good fuel. I have been running it in my 6.o for about 3 months. I have changed my fuel filters every 4 fill ups just to make certain that they don't clog. I started with b5 and am now up to b50. It gets down to the mid 20's at the coldest so I won't go any higher until it warms up. I talked to the manufacturer of the bio-diesel and he said I was safe to run b50. He also said to use the block heater on cold nights and I should have no problem. I still may get a fuel tank heater that I can plug in along with the block heater just to make sure the fuel wont gel. Bio-diesel is a good lubricant and also good cleanser. If you get it on your paint just make sure you clean it off right away or your paint will disappear.
I've been running B20 for a couple of months with the exception of a few times that the station has been out of order. So far, so good, and it smells better. That is, if you don't love diesel smell.
I've been running B20 for a couple of months with the exception of a few times that the station has been out of order. So far, so good, and it smells better. That is, if you don't love diesel smell.
How can a person not like the smell of diesel?!?!?!????
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