a neighbor wanted me too install theirs. the problem was it was a non
pressurized system and vented. he had a 2 story house meaning the water
pressure from the second floor required him to have a heat exchanger to operate
with his heating system. Installation turned out to be a lot more
as i understand it , the wood boilers burn cooler because of the water jacket
and this produces a more incomplete combustion
-- Original message --
From: Thomas Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A friend of mine installs and services outdoor wood boilers for a
i produce raw milk and our trouble in marketing it was very clearly summed up
in the thread about voting for hillary.
-- Original message --
From: Chip Mefford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Originally Posted to the list, on
-- Original message --
i want to set up a small diesel generator to run my milking parlor and use the
engine heat to supply the hot water. Since the pumps and refrigeration are my
biggest load, but are only on for a few hours a day, i was thinking a 3 phase
I have a raw milk dairy in massachusettes, i wouldn't waste my time or money
on calling it organic, if i did i may wake up one day and find i'm out of
buisness . Eventually the public is going to figure out that corporate america
has turned ORGANIC into another marketing gimmick. when you come
i have 6 vehicles i run on b100 for 9 - 10 months out of the year. the chevy
6.5 starts when it shouldn't and the isuzu just won't tolerate ANY gelling of
the fuel . all the vehicles have thier own charecteristics for cold tolereance
but the isuzu npr the most sensitive. and me, i just can't
i have a 93 that i have run on b100 for over 2 years, the only problem is the
stock filter is VERY sensitive to any level of gelling. cold morning starts are
impossible unless you have a heater. i run my fuel line through the heater
hose, so once it is started it works great.another thing ive
i repair ice machines, trust me they are one of the filthiest pieces of
equipment
in a restaurant ,yet the easiest to keep clean. your neighborhood bar typicaly
has the nastyest ice maker you will ever see.
-- Original message --
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL
will heating the oil above 30 degrees celcius have any effect on the process?
-- Original message --
From: Bob Carr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all,
Time to report on my acid /base progress, and then ask for advice from more
experienced list members.
I have made
-- Original message --
From: Kenji James Fuse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a 1988 F250, and it has a thermostatically-controlled fuel heater
above the filter. Unfortunately, it is a very flimsy device, designed only
for very rare use in sub -20F temperatures.
a/c compressors or refrigerator compressors will produce enough vacuum but they
are also designed to allow thier crankase oil to circulate through the system.
if it is not captured and returned they don't run for very long
-- Original message --
From: Joe Street
its my understanding that a milk homogenizer breaks up the fat molecules in
cream. if wvo or finished bd were run through one of these could it possibly
have the effect of winterizing the fuel? has anyone ever tried this?
___
Biofuel mailing list
it's only biodiesel if you call it biodiesel. i would call it a biodegradable
degreaser, cooking oil,cleaning fluid ,or yellow stuff.
In an obscure way, I am all ready there.
A neighbor up the street let me know about a month ago that if he ever
suspects that I am making BioDiesel, he
dairys use a centrifuge to seperate the cream from the milk. small, home use
ones are numerous on ebay.
Dear All-
I'm helping to set up a small scale (about 5-8 thousand gallons per
year)
processing unit at Rice University. This is a completely student run
project, and we've got
i bought a 100 gallon pasturizer at a school that was no longer pasturizing
their milk. it seems the usda was making life unbearable for them. if i want to
pasturize our milk and put it in a bottle the usda said i need to spend $50,000
on an automatic bottler and another $30,000 for a bathroom
15 matches
Mail list logo
