http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_vehicle.html#whatdo>http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_vehicle.html#whatdo
What should you do if your fuel doesn't pass the wash-test?
Well, for one thing I'm certainly not giving up. Just stumped.
I've licked carburetor problems, idling issues, helped
Oops, sorry, that message got a bit fouled up, wasn't in ASCII, second try:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_vehicle.html#whatdo
What should you do if your fuel doesn't pass the wash-test?
Well, for one thing I'm certainly not giving up. Just stumped.
I've licked carburetor problems,
H, so in light of this poll, does anyone believe that the
oil co's, auto co's and politicos are going to
actually do anything about it, besides some feeble, feel good
conservation PR??
regards
tallex
Most Americans say oil companies are price gouging
Four out of five Americans would
Does anybody know of a good sight to
find reports covering car fleet tests on BD ? Would be nice if they were in
English though.
Jan
Jan
Warnqvist
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On 10/11/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oops, sorry, that message got a bit fouled up, wasn't in ASCII, second try:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_vehicle.html#whatdo What should you do if your fuel doesn't pass the wash-test?Well, for one thing I'm certainly not giving up.
Hello Jim,
Gray water heat would require heat exchangers for very little return. I'd go for the solar collectors, the ones for hot water can collect a lot more heat. Where are you located?
Tom Irwin
From: JJJN [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Tue, 11 Oct 2005
Oh yes this is dramatically better. So I wonder if he thought about how
that energy was generated, and then there is the little issue of just
what happens to the peak period when everyone's car is plugged in the
grid every night. Sheeesh. I thought rotating blackouts was already a
problem.
SUV Drivers in Paris Get Wind Knocked Out of Them
A clandestine group lets air out of tires as a form of protest. The
vehicles' owners are not amused.
By Sebastian Rotella
LATimes Staff Writer
October 10, 2005
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/la-fg-
deflate10oct10,0,6929787.story
Mark Klein wrote:
[snip]
...
...
[snip]
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ROFLMFAO! I considered, more than once doing the same thing every time
I see a humvee parked somewhere. Trouble is I believe these things can
inflate thier own tires! The vehicles are disgusting though. Another
idea I thought of would be to find some kind of paint pen which could be
used
Good for you!
I do not own an SUV. BUT, I don't think anybody has the right to take away
somebody elses mobility.
The person may need to get to hospital or to his business urgently. Think
about the situation he is in.
I agree that SUVs are using more fuel and Hummer is a nuissance in the city.
Dick Cheney has the answer. Nuclear power, clean and non-polluting
as he calls it, and between 1,200 and 1,900 new power plants over the
next two plus decades - the equivalent of more than one new, licensed
plant per week.
Any ideas as to what the fuel sources will be for those new generation
Ok so if we follow this line of thought to it's logical conclusion
where do we end up Todd? Yeah I know, 'The dark side'. Maybe the dark
side is where the real Jedi warriors reside and everyone has been
brainwashed to believe the opposite. It's the bizzarro world where
white is really black
I too dislike the Hummer
I am satisfied with bad vibing them and amusing myself and friends of
the absurdity of the daddy's war wagon mentality.
truly,
Brian Rodgers
On 10/11/05, Burak_l [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good for you!
I do not own an SUV. BUT, I don't think anybody has the right to
Hello Tom,
We are in Eastern Montana, Cold but sunny winters. Would antifreeze
work as the fluid?
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hello Jim,
Gray water heat would require heat exchangers for very little return.
I'd go for the solar collectors, the ones for hot water can collect a
lot more heat.
Jim,
did you search the archives? search for solar hot water heater
We've been discussing this a fair amount lately, several people posted
great recommendations and reference website urls.
Take care,
Ken
On 10/11/05, JJJN [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Tom,
We are in Eastern Montana, Cold
Hi Jim,
Yes, proplyene or ethylene glycol will work but then you need a heat exchanger in the system for hot water use. If you are just using it for space heating then you wouldn't need the exchanger. Just make sure your pipe joints are well sealed.Can you use wood as a backup or integrated
Well, to be fair, in Sen. Lieberman's homestate, where I just so happen
to live, electrical generation is 11.8% Coal, 18.5% oil, 12.9% NG, 48.9%
nuclear, 1.5% hydro and 6.4% other (presumably renewables).
Even better, CT is targeting 20% renewables by 2010 and 50% renewable by
2020. Thus I
hay ian
the answer foryour mthenol question is yes
and no
by law you cant by in israel more then a 100 liter
methanol with out a"poison permit"
any way i bought once till now 80 liter from
asupplier in theother side of the country the price was about 0.7us$
aliter.
all the best
golan-
Following on with this logic, one would expect motorcyclists to be letting the
air out of standard car tires and then, in a step further, pedal cyclists would
be letting the air out of motorcycle tires...
Everything is relative folks. I would hope that all those that argue against
SUV's are
Mark Klein wrote:
[snip]
...
...
[snip]
WTF is this? I thought the list prevented idiocy such as sending 1.4MB
HTML emails to the thousand or so people who are on this list.
A LOT more people than that Andrew.
Keith,
can the good old days of text and text only be reintroduced so that
abuse
I guess I didn't make my point very clearly. I was thinking about
less. It seems like a lot of folks, even the ones who are so called
envronmentally conscious think that means finding ways to go on with
more for less impact or less cost. When I think of the word less I
think of actually
Greetings,
This one gave me a good morning laugh, so I thought I would share.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
Go to google and type in
miserable failure and hit the I'm feeling lucky button. It
is too funny to where it takes you!
http://www.google.com/
___
So how about running a Humvee on biofuels?
miltary models and some H1's are diesel.
It'd be the best way to show them you can have your fun and be responsible.
I've been looking forward to a bio humer. Only way i can reconcile all my wants.
Mike Luich
On 10/11/05, Brian Rodgers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is it me, or is the civilian Hummer, really bigger and annoying when
compared to the military Humvee?
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: Brian Rodgers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 10:36
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] SUV Drivers in Paris Get
Kim,
I enjoy this very much...
Also works with just the word 'failure.'
This is the result of 'GoogleBombing' by linking the word failure withe link to Dubya's bio
More here: http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2005/09/googlebombing-failure.html
Note that MichaelMoore.com is usually #2 in the
Congrats Joe!
At least one person on this list gets it.
Todd Swearingen
Joe Street wrote:
I guess I didn't make my point very clearly. I was thinking about
less. It seems like a lot of folks, even the ones who are so called
envronmentally conscious think that means finding ways to go on
Can't quite connect with all the metaphors Joe. But the inevitable end
of the Leibermans of the world failing to address reality is rather
obvious. Too bad that old geezers such as he won't have to reap what he
helps sew.
Todd Swearingen
Joe Street wrote:
Ok so if we follow this line of
Well Todd, you made my day! Thank you.
Joe
Appal Energy wrote:
Congrats Joe!
At least one person on this list "gets it."
Todd Swearingen
Joe Street wrote:
I guess I didn't make my point very clearly. I was thinking about
less. It seems like a lot of folks, even the ones
That is hilarious, thanks for the laugh,
regards
tallex
Alternate Energy Resource Network
1000+ news sources-resources
updated daily
http://www.alternate-energy.net
---Original Message---
From: Garth Kim Travis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Google laugh
I think lots of people "get it" - didn't anyone else on this list live
thru the 70's?
But as soon as oil prices dropped we all "forgot it" and bought SUV's
and McMansions.
Talking about any kind of realization of change or sacrifice is
anathema. Terrorism? Go shopping.
Oil dwindling? Pass a
Never happen. The Republicans will decline - look at the Energy Bill -
and we'll forget all about it.
You guys are making me feel old: Look at:
http://www.techcentralstation.com/the70smedia.html
Alt.EnergyNetwork wrote:
H, so in light of this poll, does anyone believe that the
oil co's,
As part of his energy
plan, Carter encouraged Americans to conserve energy and promoted this
policy by wearing a sweater while urging the people to turn down their
thermostats. He also installed solar panels in the White House and a
wood stove in the living quarters.
Whither Biosafety? In these days of Monsanto Laws, hope for real
biosafety lies at the grassroots, Against the grain, October 2005,
http://www.grain.org/articles/?id=9
Whither whatever... Whither energy? Same answer, IMHO.
Best
Keith
Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2005 09:34:14 +0100 (BST)
From:
Joe,
If you mean we the Americans did not get it, you are right. This
list is international and without any Americans dominance.
We the Swedish did get it and have constantly worked on
energy efficiency and saving all the time since 1973.
Hakan
At 22:36 11/10/2005, you wrote:
I think lots of
Hey, I'm new to the list and I've just recently become interested in using waste cooking oil to fuel my commute. I am looking to buy a good diesel truck to convert. So far, I've gathered that an older dodge is probably the best route. I've also heard that indirect injection is better than direct
It would make things a lot easier if life were such that woes were solved
in 30 minutes as on TV, but we all know that's not the case.
Unfortunately, for every 'enlightened' person that I come across who is
interested in alternative fuels, sustainability, and environmental
responsibility - there
Sometimes owning an SUV can be envrionmentally correct. I just bought a
2500 Suburban and am looking for a camping trailer to tow with it. It is
replacing a gas guzzeling 560SEC Mercedes for my everyday driving and a 32
foot long (5MPG) motorhome for my recreational use. Oh yea and it's a
Well yes and no. although the older Cummins
5.9 engine is old school and will handle wvo if the conversion is done right. The
engine has limited electronics and thus has fewer problems. The basic engine is
the same new or old excepting the injection and added electronics and catalytic
You bet they are and the local gov and fed are in on it to an extent. The
big power players own the oil co globally in stocks bonds except. It is in
there best interest to get the price as high as they can. That is there
personal gain. On the other side of the fence is those same people as a
If its clean you can get a pump from harbor fright 12 v and not top pricy.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Keith Addison
Sent: Monday, October 10, 2005 8:13 PM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Pumping WVO from tanks
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