RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene and WVO?

2005-04-08 Thread Buck Corrigan

Hi all;

I too have access to waste kero, and would love to burn it in my diesel
except for the fact that it's well known not to have the lubrication
properties a modern injection pump needs.

But what about mixing it with WVO?  WVO needs to be thinned out by heating
it to make it's viscosity low enough to run through the injection pump.
Couldn't the same thing be done by thinning it with clean kerosene?

Anybody out there have experience with this?

Buck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Keith Addison
Sent: April 7, 2005 8:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene


Hi Malcolm and all

What's all this then Malcolm, an Englishman talking of kero??? LOL!
Pond? What pond? The only thing on the other side is the edge of the
world, not as is alleged a whole bunch of folks who talk of kerosene
when they mean paraffin - they all fell off. World not flat, hmphh.

Anyway, from a previous message about using, um, kero:

I'm told it's done in Sri Lanka, probably in other countries. Maybe
they start up on petrol (gasoline) (in America they haven't spoken
it for years), but anyway they run a paraffin (kerosene) fuel line
round the exhaust manifold to heat it up first. I think that means
hot, not just warm. I guess they know just how to do it, and how
not to do it too - probably not something to chuck guesses at.

Best

Keith


Hi Chris,

Certainly blend it with bioD - I would tend to have a higher proportion of
bioD than 50/50 though, just to be safe.

On no account use straight kero - in time it will wreck your diesel pump as
it does not have the lubrication properties of dinoD or bioD.

Kero will not work in a petrol engine because of its low carburetion
properties - my father  a fellow student however, during post war
rationing, had an Austin 7  regularly had to drive to  from Leicester to
St. Andrews where he was at uni studying medicine. The journey would have
used up a years worth of petrol rations. So they begged extra petrol from
family  blended it with kero  acetone to make up the volume. He said it
ran really well on the mix but tended to billow clouds of white smoke under
power. I don't suppose modern petrol engines would be quite so forgiving
for
such a mix.

Cheers

Malcolm



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Chris Kelly
Sent: 07 April 2005 09:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene

I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres
of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when
the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If
not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly

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Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-08 Thread Greg Harbican

Actualy if one wanted to bring the BTU's of biodiesel up, mixing with a
little Avtur might be a thought.

Greg H.

- Original Message - 
From: Rob [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 19:12
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene


Is this true Kerosene or is it Avtur (Aviation Turbine Fuel), if it is Avtur
then be aware that it does contain Phosphurous, which is added to ensure
correct burning at  high altitude and wet conditions, it also tends to burn
hotter, as I found out to my cost when trying to run a Suzuki K11p 2 stroke
motorcycle on it, mixed with Methanol and 80 octane petrol (gasoline), the
problem was that the cankshaft and piston melted. (amazing how AirForce
Cadets will try anything to get cheap fuel - isn't it?)

It also makes kerosene heaters give out more heat too :-)

Rob

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[Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread Chris Kelly

I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres of 
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when the 
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If not 
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly
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Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread Jan Warnqvist

Hello Chris.
Kerosene according to JET A1 is consisting from fractions from both gasoline
and diesel pools. The cetane number of kerosene should be about 38-40 and
has a lower density than diesel oil. My suggestion is that you mix it with
biodiesel , at the most 50/50 for engine fuel. It will make a good mix with
good cold properties and the cetane number of the biodiesel (approx 50).
Best regards
Jan Warnqvist
AGERATEC AB

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

+ 46 554 201 89
+46 70 499 38 45
- Original Message - 
From: Chris Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 10:01 AM
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene


I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly
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RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread malcolm maclure

Hi Chris,

Certainly blend it with bioD - I would tend to have a higher proportion of
bioD than 50/50 though, just to be safe.

On no account use straight kero - in time it will wreck your diesel pump as
it does not have the lubrication properties of dinoD or bioD.

Kero will not work in a petrol engine because of its low carburetion
properties - my father  a fellow student however, during post war
rationing, had an Austin 7  regularly had to drive to  from Leicester to
St. Andrews where he was at uni studying medicine. The journey would have
used up a years worth of petrol rations. So they begged extra petrol from
family  blended it with kero  acetone to make up the volume. He said it
ran really well on the mix but tended to billow clouds of white smoke under
power. I don't suppose modern petrol engines would be quite so forgiving for
such a mix.
 
Cheers

Malcolm



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Chris Kelly
Sent: 07 April 2005 09:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene

I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly

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Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread Busyditch

A coworker, upon hearing of the Greasel kit, commented that as a boy his
farm had an International tractor that ran on a dual tank system. It started
on gasoline, and when warmed up, there was a valve to switch over to kero.
He said it was hell to pay for the person who forgot to switch back before
shutting the engine down for the night.
- Original Message - 
From: malcolm maclure [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 5:52 AM
Subject: RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene


 Hi Chris,

 Certainly blend it with bioD - I would tend to have a higher proportion of
 bioD than 50/50 though, just to be safe.

 On no account use straight kero - in time it will wreck your diesel pump
as
 it does not have the lubrication properties of dinoD or bioD.

 Kero will not work in a petrol engine because of its low carburetion
 properties - my father  a fellow student however, during post war
 rationing, had an Austin 7  regularly had to drive to  from Leicester to
 St. Andrews where he was at uni studying medicine. The journey would have
 used up a years worth of petrol rations. So they begged extra petrol
from
 family  blended it with kero  acetone to make up the volume. He said it
 ran really well on the mix but tended to billow clouds of white smoke
under
 power. I don't suppose modern petrol engines would be quite so forgiving
for
 such a mix.

 Cheers

 Malcolm



 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
 Of Chris Kelly
 Sent: 07 April 2005 09:02
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene

 I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres
of
 free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when
the
 fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

 They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

 Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If
not
 I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
 Chris Kelly

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Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread Andreas W Ohnsorge

Hello,

there are some experiences with kerosene here in Germany (especially with 
users in VW diesels by people who live in the vicinity of airports and 
have access to kerosene in some way or other...).

Result was that kerosene has not the lubrication that is needed for the 
pumps. That might be overcome by mixing kerosene with either diesel or 
biodiesel.

Just be careful to not use kerosene at a 100% level...




Andreas 


Abraham-Lincoln-Park 1
65189 Wiesbaden
Germany
Phone: +49.611.142.22608
Fax: +49.611.142.980028
Mobile: +49 172 - 8 43 30 32 
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Jan Warnqvist jan
@carryon.se
Sent by: biofuel-bounces
07.04.2005 11:05
Please respond to biofuel
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Re: [Biofuel] Kerosene


Hello Chris.
Kerosene according to JET A1 is consisting from fractions from both 
gasoline
and diesel pools. The cetane number of kerosene should be about 38-40 and
has a lower density than diesel oil. My suggestion is that you mix it with
biodiesel , at the most 50/50 for engine fuel. It will make a good mix 
with
good cold properties and the cetane number of the biodiesel (approx 50).
Best regards
Jan Warnqvist
AGERATEC AB

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

+ 46 554 201 89
+46 70 499 38 45
- Original Message - 
From: Chris Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 10:01 AM
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene


I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres 
of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when 
the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If 
not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly
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RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread Keith Addison



What's all this then Malcolm, an Englishman talking of kero??? LOL! 
Pond? What pond? The only thing on the other side is the edge of the 
world, not as is alleged a whole bunch of folks who talk of kerosene 
when they mean paraffin - they all fell off. World not flat, hmphh.


Anyway, from a previous message about using, um, kero:

I'm told it's done in Sri Lanka, probably in other countries. Maybe 
they start up on petrol (gasoline) (in America they haven't spoken 
it for years), but anyway they run a paraffin (kerosene) fuel line 
round the exhaust manifold to heat it up first. I think that means 
hot, not just warm. I guess they know just how to do it, and how 
not to do it too - probably not something to chuck guesses at.


Best

Keith



Hi Chris,

Certainly blend it with bioD - I would tend to have a higher proportion of
bioD than 50/50 though, just to be safe.

On no account use straight kero - in time it will wreck your diesel pump as
it does not have the lubrication properties of dinoD or bioD.

Kero will not work in a petrol engine because of its low carburetion
properties - my father  a fellow student however, during post war
rationing, had an Austin 7  regularly had to drive to  from Leicester to
St. Andrews where he was at uni studying medicine. The journey would have
used up a years worth of petrol rations. So they begged extra petrol from
family  blended it with kero  acetone to make up the volume. He said it
ran really well on the mix but tended to billow clouds of white smoke under
power. I don't suppose modern petrol engines would be quite so forgiving for
such a mix.

Cheers

Malcolm



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Chris Kelly
Sent: 07 April 2005 09:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene

I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly


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RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene

2005-04-07 Thread malcolm maclure

Lol Keith!

Sorry, it's a symptom of being a member of such a multi cultural list :-)

Malcolm



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Keith Addison
Sent: 07 April 2005 16:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Biofuel] Kerosene

Hi Malcolm and all

What's all this then Malcolm, an Englishman talking of kero??? LOL! 
Pond? What pond? The only thing on the other side is the edge of the 
world, not as is alleged a whole bunch of folks who talk of kerosene 
when they mean paraffin - they all fell off. World not flat, hmphh.

Anyway, from a previous message about using, um, kero:

I'm told it's done in Sri Lanka, probably in other countries. Maybe 
they start up on petrol (gasoline) (in America they haven't spoken 
it for years), but anyway they run a paraffin (kerosene) fuel line 
round the exhaust manifold to heat it up first. I think that means 
hot, not just warm. I guess they know just how to do it, and how 
not to do it too - probably not something to chuck guesses at.

Best

Keith


Hi Chris,

Certainly blend it with bioD - I would tend to have a higher proportion of
bioD than 50/50 though, just to be safe.

On no account use straight kero - in time it will wreck your diesel pump as
it does not have the lubrication properties of dinoD or bioD.

Kero will not work in a petrol engine because of its low carburetion
properties - my father  a fellow student however, during post war
rationing, had an Austin 7  regularly had to drive to  from Leicester to
St. Andrews where he was at uni studying medicine. The journey would have
used up a years worth of petrol rations. So they begged extra petrol from
family  blended it with kero  acetone to make up the volume. He said it
ran really well on the mix but tended to billow clouds of white smoke under
power. I don't suppose modern petrol engines would be quite so forgiving
for
such a mix.

Cheers

Malcolm



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Chris Kelly
Sent: 07 April 2005 09:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Kerosene

I have been offered by an aviation industry service mob, up to 1500litres
of
free kerosene. Aparently, this comes from some sort of turbine, and when
the
fuel tank has a problem, they drain it and are not allowed to reuse it.

They are literally giving it away, I just have to collect it.

Can kerosene be used as an alternative fuel in diesel or petrol cars? If
not
I'll have plenty of kero for heating my WVO
Chris Kelly

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Re: [biofuel] Kerosene...... biomass product

2002-11-28 Thread Keith Addison

coachgeo3 wrote:

Am I correct in understanding Kerosene is a product derived from
nautral sources? That makes it a biomass fuel right?

Not correct, it's a fossil fuel.

Keith


Is the way it
is made capable of being farmed etc. simular to growing crops that
can be presseed into vegitable oils?

If sooo.. why are we not pushing Kerosene use?

Does it cause the same or worse caustic effects to the environment
when used in a diesel engine? Is that one reasone why?

a slightly off topic question from all this..

If I go to one of the Kerosene pumps at fuel stations is it
realy Kero? or is it diesel wihtout taxes added?


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[biofuel] Kerosene...... biomass product

2002-11-26 Thread coachgeo3

Am I correct in understanding Kerosene is a product derived from 
nautral sources? That makes it a biomass fuel right?  Is the way it 
is made capable of being farmed etc. simular to growing crops that 
can be presseed into vegitable oils?

If sooo.. why are we not pushing Kerosene use?

Does it cause the same or worse caustic effects to the environment 
when used in a diesel engine? Is that one reasone why?

a slightly off topic question from all this..

If I go to one of the Kerosene pumps at fuel stations is it 
realy Kero? or is it diesel wihtout taxes added?


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[biofuel] Kerosene heater on Veg oil?

2002-10-05 Thread coachgeo3

ok ok. its prob. been covered, but will a kerosene heater run on veg 
oil or a veg oil blend?  


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[biofuel] Kerosene veg oil

2002-06-14 Thread Tom Corser

I have been testing running my Citroen AX 1.4D on a mixture of kerosene and
vegetable oil (1:4 ratio).

I havent found much information on the internet about this method, although
its not entirely ecological, it is by far the easiest method for producing a
bio diesel type fuel that will run in a diesel engine without modification.

Are there any problems using this method? (apart from the ecological damage
caused by the kerosene)

What ratio would you recommend using?

What alternatives to using kerosene are there? (I read that paraffin and
white spirit will work as well)

Many thanks in advance!

--
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( http://www.tomcorser.com )
( http://www.capegig.org.uk )



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