Results 81 to 90 of 132
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February 10th, 2012 05:55 PM #81
The idea of running on veg oil on nothing new. The problem of running on veg oil is two things. Cost and limited supply. Straight veg oil is expensive. Waste veg oil of the right kind is limited and requires extra labor to collect and properly prepare before it can be used. If the waste veg oil is free, there might be potential but the local market is wise to this. Most (if not all restaurants) sell their waste veg oil so locally, using veg oil as fuel will not prosper as well as in other countries where you can collect waste veg oil for free.
Although a diesel engine will run on straight veg oil, it is better to convert veg oil to bio-diesel especially when dealing with more modern diesel engines.
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February 10th, 2012 05:57 PM #82
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February 10th, 2012 06:03 PM #83
Less dead weight leads to an improvement to the efficiency, and so does the elimination of the friction losses, then improving the range. So, it would actually not be so unsuitable to use a smaller (and consequently even lighter) battery pack, altough I'd prefer to retain its original size to increase the range.
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February 10th, 2012 06:13 PM #84
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February 10th, 2012 06:14 PM #85
Rudolf Diesel himself, after unsuccessful experiences with coal dust, used peanut oil to test his first compression-ignited engine.
Although a diesel engine will run on straight veg oil, it is better to convert veg oil to bio-diesel especially when dealing with more modern diesel engines.
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March 20th, 2012 10:56 AM #87
Cooking oil is the latest thing crims in USA are chasing due to the cost of fuel, as well as stealing Tide, bleach, Ciigges, to sell on the black market to use to barter.
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March 20th, 2012 11:26 AM #88
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March 20th, 2012 11:29 AM #89
Man... it's like depression-era America, man... with more Facebook!
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
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March 20th, 2012 11:41 AM #90
that's how bad it is
WASHINGTON (AP) — When police in suburban Washington raided the home of a suspected drug dealer last fall, they found the cocaine, all right, but also something unusual on the man's shelves: nearly 20 large bottles of liquid Tide laundry detergent.
It turns out his customers were paying for drugs not with cash but with stolen Tide, police said.
Tide has become a hot commodity among thieves at supermarkets and drugstores in at least some parts of the country.
From California to Maine, thefts of used cooking oil are on the rise — driven by the rising price of oil that makes biofuels more cost competitive with fossil fuels. Like thieves who ransack foreclosed homes for copper wire, higher prices for used cooking oil can attract people with a hunger for crime as well as dinner.
The old cooking oil, which has been used for decades in the chemical and animal feed industries, is now a hot commodity, as biodiesel manufacturers fight for raw materials . Biodiesel is gaining in popularity as a transportation fuel. The largest consumers are fleet operators, including municipal buses and courier firms like FedEx.
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