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I wouldn't use kerosene because it doesn't have enough lubricity for the injectors. I think it's OK to use a few gallons in a tank that has gelled. B2 is great for the injectors.
I always thought the blending of Kerosene was the primary difference between #1 (winter) and #2 summer diesel. #2 is superior in every way except gel point etc.
I fill up with B5 on every fillup plus I add 8oz of Powerservice (gray bottle). Do I really need to add the powerservice with B5?
For lubricity no, there is probably other good stuff in powerservice though. I know it boosts cetane which is always good. Not sure if it removes water (Howes does) but that would be a benefit as well. Might be more.
I would just use the Ford additive since it does both (lubricisity and Cetane booster)...it can be found from a site sponsor (forget which one) for just over $5/bottle (treats 125gal). Good luck
JMaskew, I miss living in Las Vegas and being able to buy B5 at the pump (Sinclair). My truck ran so well on that stuff and my oil analysis was really good. I got some of the best consistent fuel mileage while running B5. I did still use Stanadyne while running the B5 just to have the added cetane benefits to make up for the loss of power of the B5. I think that the extra lubricity of the B5 diminishes the need for an additive except for the cetane boost.
Biodiesel may have a higher cetane rating, of that I'm not sure, but the thing I am sure about is that there is less energy available from the vegetable oil portion of the biodiesel. That's one reason I could see using an additive would be to eek some more power out of the bio.
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