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From: robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2004 5:22 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Re: The Myth of the 3,000 Mile Oil Change
murdoch wrote:
We have two pictures painted for us. One by you, of a woman who just
let things go
I hear rumours of engine oil turning into something like glue, if
used for too many miles, on not fossil fuel, is this just rumours?
Cheers, John, DK
That is a common figure for synthetic, but you must do oil analysis
to
make sure you still ahev good protection as the oil ages. For
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, j_schearer2000
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk, I have read just the opposite about burning used oil. I have
spoken to reps that sell waste oil furnaces, and they have told me
that the EPA actually recommends burning the used oil on site if
someone has a
Never believe a salesman.Call the RCRA Hotline for more information.
Better safe than sorry.
http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/hazwaste/usedoil/usedoil.htm
Burners of used oil that meets a certain set of quality standards
called the used oil specifications are not regulated under the used
oil
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If oil analysis wasn't so expensive, it would be a good thing to
have a sample checked during the filter change, if someone was
interested in going this route.
Check local heavy equipment dealers/rental
She was too busy although she finds time now. All she did was add a
quart when it got low. No filter change, nothing.Ufda
Kirk
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, murdoch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We have two pictures painted for us. One by you, of a woman who
just
let things go and it didn't
I have heard that metal gets suspended in the oil. That is why EPA
doesn't want salvaged lubricating oil burned in engines or stoves. An
electrostatic filter might remove it, be worth trying. Used
lubricating oil looks like it has quite a potential for pollution.
Kirk
--- In
The additive package depletes/wears out. If you could restore the
sdditives and filtered the oil well the only other problem is
dilution/contamination with crankcase blowby. I have never run oil a
long time so I don't know if the rumor there is mechanical cracking
of long chain molecules is
We have two pictures painted for us. One by you, of a woman who just
let things go and it didn't work out. Robert tells us the story of a
man who carefully filtered and stayed on top of the oil that was in
there. That seemed to work out for him.
So, I wonder if the answer is, maybe, that it
murdoch wrote:
We have two pictures painted for us. One by you, of a woman who just
let things go and it didn't work out. Robert tells us the story of a
man who carefully filtered and stayed on top of the oil that was in
there. That seemed to work out for him.
If oil analysis
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