We often blend some biodiesel in with WVO in winter. Since WVO tends to be
higher viscosity than SVO, this thins it down to more like new oil and
improves flow. It still gets heated, though. In fact, heating biodiesel
itself is not a bad idea either, especially in colder weather. The cloud
point of spec. biodiesel is +4 degrees C, whereas winter diesel is maybe -10
or so, depending on where you live. So, even biodesel users benefit from
heating at least part of the year.
Regards,
Edward Beggs, BES, MSc
http://www.biofuels.ca
on 6/7/02 2:13 AM, Keith Addison at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Conrad wrote:
any one had experience using biodiesel to thin svo or wvo to make a
less costly fuel. I read about using dinodiesel or kerosene as a
thinner so as not to have to heat it up to burn.
Sure, you can do that, better than dino or kero. But I wouldn't
conclude that you don't have to heat it up anyway. The same provisos
would apply, only less so. See Guide to using vegetable oil as
diesel fuel:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_svo.html
Straight vegetable oil as diesel fuel
Keith
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