Dear iain
I am a chap in malta and the diesel here is costly and i bought a diesel van,
there is only one problem here that a gallon of methanol here costs about half
the tank of the diesel can you please tell me which web site you found best
because mike pelley`s recipie was great i
Hello,
It is a proven effect of antibiotics, that the average
life
of humans nearly doubled.
I'd like to take a moment to clarify a small detail.
Studies that show antibiotic use correlates to a longer average human
lifespan are incomplete in their scope. There was a correspondent increase
Hi All,
It's almost summertime, and for those of us in the Arizona desert that means
high energy bills for cooling. I am looking for a good list on how to save
energy (mainly to enquire on proper AC control.)
If any of you can shed light on my problem, it would be much appreciated:
I have a
Has anyone ever imported a (used) diesel car into the USA? What are the
costs involved, and are the engines/exhaust systems different enough in
different countries to mess up emissions testing in the USA?
Eva
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Ahoy
Large ships use one fuel to maneuver and another (cheaper) to cruise at sea.
The change-over takes a couple of minutes depending on the engine. If you stall
the engine without changing over it can't be restarted without bleeding and
changing the fuel.
Many diesels with a turbocharger
Hi,
I'm trying to get a mailing list started for biofuels in western Washington
state, USA, targeting biodiesel homebrewers, producers, and enthusiasts, to
share info about geographically specific suppliers, co-ops, events, etc. If
you're in this geographic area, or heck, anywhere in the Pacific
OK, enough already. I won't make the same mistake again and post MHOs on
this list. How any of you can sit there and say you have not directly
benefited from the colonization of the land that now makes up the USA is
beyond me, but OK. Now, shall we get back to biofuels?
Thank you,
Ryan
http://www.redding.com/redd/nw_local/article/0,2232,REDD_17533_2890112,00.ht
ml
Biodiesel offers renewable fuel alternative
By Alex Breitler, Record Searchlight
May 16, 2004
Right now, you'd have to drive to Ukiah, Berkeley or Medford, Ore., to fill
up on biodiesel.
But if one group of
Ryan,
Have you looked into an evaporative cooling tower to supplement your electric
air conditioning.
It costs much less to operate and can handle the heat loads which are off peak
for your electric company.
Art Krenzel, P.E.
PHOENIX TECHNOLOGIES
10505 NE 285TH Street
Battle Ground, WA 98604
yes go to yahoo groups and search for living off the grid and
living off the grid2 youll find lots of links there.
Marc
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Art Krenzel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ryan,
Have you looked into an evaporative cooling tower to supplement
your electric air
Ryan,
The majority of the list members are not from US, so I do not really
think that you would want an answer on this question. LOL
Hakan
At 00:19 17/05/2004, you wrote:
OK, enough already. I won't make the same mistake again and post MHOs on
this list. How any of you can sit there and
Hakan,
You wrote:
What's interesting in Ryan's post is the assumption that colonizing
what is now the United States is seen as being the only way anyone
(other than the former inhabitants, that is) could've possibly
directly benefitted. That is, there is apparently no way to share the
Ryan,
I don't know if I should laugh or cry.
You say that you won't make the same mistake again. But you just did.
Your idea of benefit appears to be completely void of the other side of
the equation..., you know..., the side that begins with oppression, murder
and theft..., the side of the
Hi -
Or, a buzzer can be used which sounds when the ignition is turned off,
and the fuel valve switch is left in the SVO position. If that happens,
then the user simply restarts and purges for few minutes - as a backup
warning system, not the primary strategy!
It is simple and
This is a good list for saving energy in the home.
Have you discovered the archives yet? Not the one at Yahoo, that's
virtually useless - the one linked from the end of every message you
get:
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/
Check it out, lots about saving energy in the home.
Keith
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Marc Orion Cardoso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-
Beleive me ,I would love nothing better than to have evry vehicle in
the country running on either highly filtered WVO or B100.. that is
my hearts desire, BUT (theres always a but) the powers that be in my
county want
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hedi,
I think that you only have to read medical history about WWII, to understand
the enormous value the availability of antibiotics had. Not exactly a sterile
kind of environment. It was an enormous different between those
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ryan,
1) Check your insulation type and level in the attic. While you may think
that it is super insulated, it may in fact not be. Fiberglass insulation is
inaccurately rated for both high and low temps (tested at 75*F),
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ryan,
Todd is giving you a range of good advices, I would be nit picking, if I
commented some of them. It can however be interesting to see where it can
lead you and I did some simulation comparisons a few years ago,
Energy
Craig,
I do not really think I wrote that, it was a part of what I responded to.
The history is full of colonizing and ruff or less ruff colonizers, I wish
it should however not be a modern event. It is a lot of wars today, mostly
civil ones, a few that occupy and those should not be
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, murdoch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In addition to the points I made in response to Todd, I want to add the feedback
I got on the costs of installing solar panels. In this area, near Nogales,
nobody else has really pushed the envelope yet, so I'm not yet certain that
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, jkolling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Should be about the same price, total, as if you were to buy it from a
used car salesman.
I know that here in the Netherlands there are cars especially bought up
for export, and then mainly to eastern europe. These cars for
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried some of my test batch in teh oil reservior on my chainsaw today,
and so far noproblems. I read on the JTF site that it is a good non-toxic
household and garden lube. Now for those not familiar with what good bar
and chain lube has
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, CH [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Marc, just wondering why you're blending, making B20 instead of just
straight B100?
Chris
Marc Orion Cardoso wrote:
What a nice way to pass a Saturday! today, here at Ecogenics, we
splash blended our first B20.. this is what most
-hi,J.D
Ive been pondering the same thing, applications for bd as
lubricants. I wonder what the overall effects will be on all the
plastic parts such as the tanks and fuel lines .. how many hours have
you run that chainsaw ?
Marc
-- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you can build a way better system for 300.00 us. even cheeper if you hunt
around for recycled or used parts!!! 3000.00 for some plastic barrel and a
pump... no way!!
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Hallo J.D.,
Monday, 17 May, 2004, 01:51:19, you wrote:
kmgn I tried some of my test batch in teh oil reservior on my chainsaw today,
kmgn and so far noproblems. I read on the JTF site that it is a good non-toxic
kmgn household and garden lube. Now for those not familiar with what good bar
-
well ,we know that fish oil is used to lubricate precision
erquipment and castor oil was a component of aircraft fuel in the
early days so why not other veggie oils??
Marc
-- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Gustl Steiner-Zehender [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hallo J.D.,
Monday, 17 May,
Well now Ryan...
OK, enough already.
Nope.
I won't make the same mistake again and post MHOs on
this list.
If you can't take the heat (and you can't) then keep out of the
kitchen. But having yourself raised the temperature, you're now going
to have to raise some sweat too, having caused
Hello Marc
Comment below...
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Marc Orion Cardoso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-
Beleive me ,I would love nothing better than to have evry vehicle in
the country running on either highly filtered WVO or B100.. that is
my hearts desire, BUT (theres always a but) the
hello. I'm new to the group and am currently based in southern Palm
Beach co. I'm seriously considering buying a diesel vehicle, but
only want to if I can find a local source for biodiesel fuel. anyone
have any suggestions or interest in putting something together?
After looking at the list of filling stations at
http://www.rerorust.de (click the British flag and
select List of filing stations) I sent an e-mail to
one of the people running the site. Below is a piece
of it showing fuel prices in Germany.
This is the summarized list from Steffen:
Regular
Thanks for this. Any idea what this means: Vegetable oil one gets in
addition, starting from
1,703 US$/Gallon
Craig
On May 17, 2004, at 6:27 AM, Pat McCotter wrote:
After looking at the list of filling stations at
http://www.rerorust.de (click the British flag and
select List of
I looked at importing a vehicle from Europe to the US about two years
ago, but decided that it was too much trouble. First you must locate a
vehicle, then you must transport it here, next you must get it
federalized (that is bring it up to US DoT standards, and then you have
to register it.
'diesel' model airplane engines are diesels in the sense that they
operate in the same principal, but they run on a much lighter fuel so
that it will ignite. They cannot run on 'dino' diesel, biodiesel, or SVO.
--
--
Martin Klingensmith
http://infoarchive.net/
http://nnytech.net/
Bruce
Some of what this guys claims in his ad sounds too good to be true. Any
comments?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=378item=4211105711rd=1
AP
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Hello Gustl, J.D.
Hallo J.D.,
Monday, 17 May, 2004, 01:51:19, you wrote:
kmgn I tried some of my test batch in teh oil reservior on my chainsaw today,
kmgn and so far noproblems. I read on the JTF site that it is a
good non-toxic
kmgn household and garden lube. Now for those not familiar
Emissions Emissions
at 55 mph at 65 mph
Pollutant (g/mi) (g/mi) % change
VOC 0.59 0.92+ 55.9
CO7.60 19.24 + 153.0
NOx 2.19 2.40 +9.6
Read more:
-
I believe its a value added product that should be considered even
if it blended with regular lube oil... I just blended K1 kerosen in a
small amount ( the equivalent of b20 only its k20 so I can test its
burning efficiency- heater fuel is a vast arena to explore for
biofuels.
Marc
I have found that US Plastics Company sells nice conical tanks and
stands and all the other goodies to create my own biodiesel fuel
setup. They also sell pumps and mixers. I used their online tech
support today asking what mixer they recommended and their tech
support said they do not offer
well we just blended b100 with K1 kerosene creating what we call K2
it was perfectly miscible.. now ,if only it will burn well..?
ahh that is the next step
marc
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
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We all know that there are things that we need that just aren't made
in the US (like certain diesel cars). America is in big trouble,
perhaps we should do what we can to try to keep money circulating
within the country by doing things like buying used cars and giving
jobs to Americans (well at
Keith, Gustl,
The saw is a Stihl 025 with an 18 bar and a replaceable floating rim
sprocket so that replacement isn't much. Some components are near the end
of their anticipated useful life so I'm not running that big of a risk. I
am not a professional logger, but I do cut a fair bit of
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Marc Orion Cardoso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
actually our capacity to produce biodiesel is possible because
of the tankage and equipments already in place which totals nine
thousand gallons total... seven thousand gallons of which are
jacketed tanks, in
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Pat McCotter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
They can get it delivered as we (US NE) get home
heating oil delivered. That is the price for delivery.
See www.rerorust.de and click the Tank cars link. Here
is a direct link that might work:
I wonder why he doesn't seem to talk about biofuels. I wish some folks would at
least half-address that biofuels are arguably a product of harvesting solar
energy and using it.
He does mention biomass as an area he's into, in discussing his general areas of
expertise.
On Mon, 17 May 2004
Hi,
we are using a submersible 3 '' sewer pump which is the same one we
used to make our mash, it and 3others like it are our mainstay and
last even at the 212 temperatures we need to make mash for
distillation ... since they are submerged and totally sealed they
will not be exposed to
Try burning your K2 in a kerosene heater or lamp.
-Michael
Michael Patrick Lendzian
Information Technology Manager
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Savannah, GA 31411
912.598.2330
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
Message: 22
Date: Fri, 14 May 2004 01:21:48 -0700
From: Ryan Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [biofuels] Re: US poll about Iraq war
One
I believe that you will find the viscosity of biodiesel to be less
compatible with the oil feed system of the lube resevoir than you think.
Chances are very good that it will flow too readily unless modified.
Also, you will probably find that the lower viscosity will mean that
biodiesel will
H,
Not exactly linear increases, eh?
Damn that drag coefficient
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Tim Castleman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 11:39 AM
Subject: [biofuel] Emissions relative to speed
Emissions
Marc,
You can save yourself some effort. Biodiesel is perfectly miscible in every
ratio with all distillate fuel oils.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Marc Orion Cardoso [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 12:22 PM
Subject: [biofuel]
Thanks for the great information. The thing that worries me is I
checked out these pumps and they state they are for water, not
chemicals. Is it dangerous to use these water pumps for highly
flamable chemicals? Is their a chemical grade that is more $$ but
safer? Any words of wisdom on this
Alan,
The representations are probably entirely accurate, all-be-they slightly
simplified - which is not necessarly a bad thing.
Personal opinion? While you can find all of this info on the internet,
including Icy Balls, aka gas absorption refrigeration, it would be a great
primer for probably
TJ,
Seek out TEFC (Totally Enclosed Fan Cooled) motors on your pumps and mixers.
This will only eliminate spark sources from rotors and brushes. It will not
eliminate spark sources from switches and certainly doesn't eliminate sparks
generated from pulling plugs from outlets as many people do
Hi J.D.
Keith, Gustl,
The saw is a Stihl 025 with an 18 bar and a replaceable floating rim
sprocket so that replacement isn't much.
Same as ours, but yours is bigger. I'm not sure about the floating
rim sprocket. Trouble is, it's in bits and pieces. It came with the,
um, house, and it was
I know it is but i must familiarise myself with evry aspect of
biodiesel applications its part of my due dillegence and offering a
kerosene blend is something im very interested since i used to heat
exclusively with kerosene then experimented with ethanol and now with
biodiesel. casll me a
I have found US Plastics but they are in Ohio. Shipping of a 70
gallon plastic conical shapped mixing tank and stand cost an arm and a
leg. Is there any companies on California that sell similar tanks? I
live in Grass Valley, about an hour from Sacramento.
Thanks
Thomas
Hello Craig,
- Original Message -
From: craig reece [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 6:38 AM
Subject: [biofuel] RE: [biofuels] Re: US poll about Iraq war
Hakan,
You wrote:
What's interesting in Ryan's post is the assumption that colonizing
what
Any thoughts on alternative fuels for chainsaws?
George
George Page
www.seabreezefarm.net
Vashon Island, WA USA
-Original Message-
From: Keith Addison [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 12:57 PM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Bio-D as a
Fwd from the [Biodiesel] list.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 17 May 2004 14:26:55 -0500
Subject: Re: [Biodiesel] Advise for creating my 1st Biodiesel setup
TJ,
HDPE tanks can be used. They may tend to warp if you use temps above 120*F
in anything less
Hi Thomas
Thanks for the great information.
You're welcome, hope it helps.
The thing that worries me is I
checked out these pumps and they state they are for water, not
chemicals.
Not for oils either, but that doesn't stop them.
Is it dangerous to use these water pumps for highly
flamable
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