|
Using Biodiesel FAQ
- Is biodiesel dangerous?
Written by Michael DonlonIt is not any more dangerous than table salt. That is, if you tried to eat a few pounds of table salt in one sitting, you probably wouldn't feel too good. If you tried to drink a few gallons of biodiesel, you probably wouldn't feel too good either. Best advice: Don't. But if you happen to get some biodiesel on your hands, there's no need to panic. 0% of 0 voters found this FAQ useful, I found this FAQ  useful  not useful - Can I use biodiesel in my car?
Written by Michael Donlon Biodiesel can be operated in any car that has a Diesel engine with little or no modification to the engine or the fuel system. Biodiesel has a solvent effect that may release deposits accumulated on tank walls and pipes from previous diesel fuel storage. The release of deposits may clog filters initially and precautions should be taken. Ensure that only fuel meeting the biodiesel specification is used. Biodiesel may also soften and degrade rubber components such as hoses and seals. Typically, vehicles built after 1994 will use a material that is resistant to degradation. If there are rubber components in the vehicle which come in contact with fuel, they can be easily replaced in order to avoid any issues. 100,00% of 3 voters found this FAQ useful, I found this FAQ  useful  not useful
Is biodiesel dangerous?
Written by Michael Donlon
It is not any more dangerous than table salt. That is, if you tried to eat a few pounds of table salt in one sitting, you probably wouldn't feel too good. If you tried to drink a few gallons of biodiesel, you probably wouldn't feel too good either. Best advice: Don't. But if you happen to get some biodiesel on your hands, there's no need to panic. 0% of 0 voters found this FAQ useful, I found this FAQ  useful  not useful Can I use biodiesel in my car?
Written by Michael Donlon
Biodiesel can be operated in any car that has a Diesel engine with little or no modification to the engine or the fuel system. Biodiesel has a solvent effect that may release deposits accumulated on tank walls and pipes from previous diesel fuel storage. The release of deposits may clog filters initially and precautions should be taken. Ensure that only fuel meeting the biodiesel specification is used. Biodiesel may also soften and degrade rubber components such as hoses and seals. Typically, vehicles built after 1994 will use a material that is resistant to degradation. If there are rubber components in the vehicle which come in contact with fuel, they can be easily replaced in order to avoid any issues. 100,00% of 3 voters found this FAQ useful, I found this FAQ  useful  not useful
|