Actually I find that using SBBP leaves my previously wrinkled skin baby
soft and smooth.
As for metric, heh, I'm in the US and as our clueless leader never stops
singing - *it's all about US* Metrics schemtrics.
Keith Addison wrote:
I can cover far more skin with saponified biodiesel
So what? As long as Nascar is on what's the big deal?
Freedom hater.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
The US may already be reaching that meltdown. The huge and growing poor
population seem to attest to that.
We saw it for the first time (at least in the national media for a
while) after Katrina.
I can cover far more skin with saponified biodiesel by-product. With
commercial shampoo I get about 35 square inches per ounce, with SBBP
it's closer to 55.
Keith Addison wrote:
Not to mention I find I get better mileage with saponified biodiesel
by-product
Sorry Mike, you'll have to
They used to make electronic ignition kits for 1 cylinder engines - I
put one an an old Yamaha. It was years ago but I suppose it is still
around.
John Mullan wrote:
I'm sure not all small engines fall into this category, but I have seen some
where the magneto coil was slightly adjustable
I've kept some for around a year, but it was inside and well sealed w/
no real temp swings. OK, I forgot about it and burned it when I came
across it ;-)
Darryl West wrote:
Hi all,
This is like a stupid question, but a friend of mine asked me and I
wasn’t to sure. Does Biodiesel
these could be used to split water from WVO?
Bioclaire Nederland wrote:
I am very interested.
Pieter.
- Original Message -
From: Rumen Slavov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, October 31, 2005 5:52 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Liquid-liquid separator
Only quibble with that is that we don't really have an energy policy.
It's just consume consume consume, and damn the cost.
JJJN wrote:
Hi MH,
I do like the excerpt
“Montana does not have to become a national sacrifice area
for a faulty federal energy policy.”
I guess when
But are you
saying that a dictatorship is better than a democracy, if the majority
of the people don't agree with us?
Nope.
What I'm saying is: When the gods want to punish us, they answer our
prayers.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful what you wish for.
the
produce!
room for a wind turbine, andsome PV technology would
be nice, too :-)
--- Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful
what you wish for. If
Saudi Arabia had a pure representational system
they'd wind up with a
far more radical Wahab
I believe it was a Johns Hopkins team that found it on an unsecured ftp
server.
David Miller wrote:
Alt.EnergyNetwork wrote:
It might be a good idea to get rid of
those nasty Diebolt rigged voting machines that left no paper trail.
During the election the ceo of that co, told Bush I'll
Beer or wine works, but you should not drink it until AFTER the reaction.
bob allen wrote:
methane, propane etc. are hydrocarbons. You need alcohols for a
transesterification reaction.
Sorry, they won't work
Teoman Naskali wrote:
Just a thoght bu would it be possible to use methane or
No, but I think it sounds like a whopping amount of work when you can
buy a used 240D or 300D for a few thousand.
Bear in mind diesels have no vacuum so you will need a pump if your gas
body vehicle requires it.
Kurt Nolte wrote:
In update news, I didn't even end up bidding on the I-Mark in
-
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 9:12 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Starting at Square One
No, but I think it sounds like a whopping amount of work when you can
buy a used 240D or 300D for a few thousand.
Bear in mind
Keep asking for Linux version when you talk to your rep. I do with my
clients on Camworks and so on.
LSB is a step in the right direction.
Now, who wants to leap into the Debian Geetoo Progeny roll your own
question!
Doug Foskey wrote:
Rafal,
congratulations on being part of the Samba
Dear People, where are you? I am always looking for new lyes; I am
tired of the old ones.
Mike W
Jason and Katie wrote:
my name is now officially people
Hi all, I cleared this with Keith, so please be advised it is NOT an ad.
Our cooperative here just made arrangements for
Twicky Wabbit
As I recall, those things bear a good cooling system flush frequently aw
well...
Ed Hall wrote:
Food for thought.
I have a '79 Rabbit. I recently put in an ammeter mostly out of curiosity
and because I had one lay'n around.
The bolts that hold the alternator bracket to
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful what you wish for. If
Saudi Arabia had a pure representational system they'd wind up with a
far more radical Wahab state. Look at California's referendum system -
it's out of control. It's created an ungovernable state. Looks at
Arizona's
What debates?
No one debates. The moderator pitches one question, which is ignored,
and the candidates answers another in general platitudes. There is no
debate.
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Chip,
On 10/27/05, *Chip Mefford* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
It helps, but trust me as much as I like it - Linux is not immune.
Doug Foskey wrote:
Good reason to go Linux.
regards Doug
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 9:20, Rafal Szczesniak wrote:
On Mon, Oct 24, 2005 at 08:49:14AM -0600, Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Huh?
On 10/23/05, midori [EMAIL
War. Jeez, where IS Osama Bin Laden? I did not protest that decision.
In fact, I think we owe the Afganis a country.
Iraq: Has this been a UN action with the neighboring Arab countries
supporting it, I would have also. This is when I believed that Saddam
had WMD. Knowing that this was
Some people have had luck looking on www.pumpbiz.com
I use an old drill and a long, bent rod like a paint stirrer. Works
great for 20 gallons or so - all you need is a vortex on the surface.
Stainless will work for immersion. I use quite a bit of steel and have
yet to have a problem.
Good
No, but a lot are. I live here. I can look out the window.
As for the Arab/terrorist remark, what does that have to do with this
thread?
Let's keep the tone positive:
All Frenchmen know good cheese.
All Russians read great literature.
Derick Giorchino wrote:
That is about the most
A giant among Americans - would that a such a leader appear now, when
we need to be shone the way.
As a side note, there was a time in the US when people of legal
distinction were appointed to the Supreme Court - people of the calibre
of Thurgood Marshall.
Now we have...Harrier Miers? A
r reading all of this. I think it should be good enough
to say go back and read it again.
You have a ton more patience than I do. All the
best : Derick
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Mike Weaver
Sent: Sunday, October
23, 2005 5:24 PM
To: B
I personally am outraged. I just spent all weekend printing out and
completely reading the JTF website.
Though it pains me greatly to say this: I did find a comma out of
place.
Keith, I've done the hard work identifying the problem, now I expect
you to fix it, instead of lolly-gagging, or
Thet were "lapbelts" in the 60's. We wore them. Most of my friends
didn't. I had one friend get offended when I put mine on
while in the passenger seat. His comment was: "I thought you trusted
my driving" - I said, "I do, but if you are at a red light and someone
plows into you from behind,
respect your opinions
and viewpoints along with others on this list.
Jim
Mike Weaver wrote:
Outside of my little nest here on the East Coast I feel like a
stranger in my own land. I go to the Midwest to visit family and I
cannot and do not talk to them about politics.. I have come
It'll run fine on 100. I've seen at least two now.
Andy Karpay wrote:
Interesting post. I was looking at the Jeep Liberty diesel, (back when
...) and have just thrown out the literature I collected. The glossy
they (the dealer) supplied me stated compatibility for B20. In fact,
the units
Shoot - I drove all over Africa in a stick Diesel Mitsubishi Pajero and
got 40average mpg even in 4 wheel drive much of the time.
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
I found the following forum for Kia owners that has
threads on the engine and at least one thread on biodiesel:
I had a good time in Pittsboro!
Lyle Estill wrote:
We need to add a line to our website which says, "Be
Careful What You Wish For."
On Oct 18, 2005, at 6:48 PM, Ramon wrote:
Hi Guys
Check out this web site - this is
something like what I'd like to set
Free is the best oil to use ;-)
Juan B wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I Would like to know what is the best vegetable oil that can be use to
get the most biodiesel ? or it would be better to get animal fat?
I looked at the tables in the website but I did not completely
understand .
thanks
Greetings all:
I have a good friend in the restaurant supply business and he has access
to pretty much all the WVO he wants. I do not think he is interested in
refining it to BD, with all the attendent hassles, but he did point out
it would be pretty easy to de-water and filter it, and then
And another - http://www.axialvectorengine.com/
Joe Street wrote:
Ok here's another one for you. Still in research but looks promising.
http://www.limtechnology.com/
Joe
Greg and April wrote:
Prototype 42 hp Engine
6 inches dia.
Piedmont Biofuels in Pittsboro NC used Solar. Works fine. They are
friendly - you could call them.
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Pannirselvam;
I don't see any reason why the electricity needed for your BD
production cannot come from a P.V. source, but in order to make it
useful you will need
Thanks!
Ken Provost wrote:
On Oct 17, 2005, at 7:03 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
I have a good friend in the restaurant supply business and
he has access to pretty much all the WVO he wants.
he did point out it would be pretty easy to de-water and filter
it, and then just
. Mike Weaver:
¡Wellcome to the club!!!...
I lived and got my master´s degree in Fayetteville, Ark. long time ago,
back in 1973.
I allways desidered to meet an american with at least some afinity with my
line of thought.
RSVP
Mr. F.J. Burgos
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver
Hoo pig, Soooeee!
My family hails from NW Arkansas.
bob allen wrote:
I live in Arkansas,US of A, so it is the third world, except we have a
nucular reactor.
Tom Irwin wrote: Hi Bob, You mean people heating their water with
electricity aren't using flow limiting shower heads. Why I'm
Where do you buy it?
JJJN wrote:
Hi Rafal,
I use Lab grade Lye that is in pellets not grains like Red Devil. It
dissolves slower and as a result the reaction producing the heat takes
longer. It makes Great Bio and seems to stay translucent longer (not
carbonated). It does not get hot
DC. In the Summer I almost always take a quick shower. I usually use
Castile soap - trying to see how hard it is to make. It costs a
fortune.
Anyone ever make liquid Castile soap?
-Mike
Kurt Nolte wrote:
On 10/14/05, Mike Weaver
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I
agree.Only on weeks where I do
foreigners. underwear can be
recycled four times (inside out, back and front)
this is of course common sense to Canadians but
I am sensitive to the international nature of this list.
Joe
Frantz DESPREZ wrote:
Mike Weaver a crit :
M
Voter turnout is key. Unfourtunately, a large pergentage of those
turning out are the proverbial "angry white male (or person)" who wish
to preserve the unsustainable status quo. That and the fact that the
Democrats have been in disarray for years doesn't help.
I did hear an interesting
Ouch. But thanks for the laugh!
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I read somewhere that pure lye is not white but sort of opaque and the white
lye is not pure and you need to use more. About 25% more. Does anyone have
any information on this?
I buy lye from a soap
M. Falk:
As a person with (minor) French ancestry, I am shocked and offended at
your suggestion that the French do not bathe regularly.
I challenge you to defend yourself in a duel of honor. Shampoo at
fifty yards, the first one to achieve a glossy sheen to be declared the
winner.
I name as
Sums it up in a nutshell.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org wrote:
Rexis Tree wrote:
M, change the white house roof top to solar panel is a
good idea.
President Carter put solar panels on the White House. Reagan
removed them when he moved
I think oil like that is more trouble than it's worth, though I have
cracked it. I mixed it with better stuff then cracked it. Be sure you
get all the water out!
Derick Giorchino wrote:
I have used Berger kings wvo and it has always been clean and smells good
but it seems to solidify at much
better just demand an apology, plus appropriate reparations: 2
bottles of Castille Soap and a jumbo Lysol can.
Plus a Sauna visit.
Hakan?
Frantz DESPREZ wrote:
Mike Weaver a crit :
M. Falk:
As a person with (minor) French ancestry, I am shocked and offended at
your suggestion
I agree. Only on weeks where I do real work - splitting wood or such do
I take a shower daily. Mostly every other day is fine. This is not
always true in the Summer, though. I am on the East Coast.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Hmmm. Interesting direction this thread is taking...
While we are
>From my (fairly limited) time in France the big difference I noticed
was the French use far less water. In one hotel there was a small tub
and bathing
spray, in another a small shower with an instant heater. I probably
used 1/4 the water that I would here, where most people keep a 60
gallon
DESPREZ wrote:
Mike Weaver a crit :
M. Falk:
As a person with (minor) French ancestry, I am shocked and offended at
your suggestion that the French do not bathe regularly.
I challenge you to defend yourself in a duel of honor. Shampoo at
fifty yards, the first
grip on reality because it's not a pretty picture
for us, our children and future generations.
/rant
some further reading...pretty scary
The Heat Death of American Dreams
http://www.alternet.org/envirohealth/25351/
regards
tallex
---Original Message---
From: Mike Weaver
On that topic
http://www.gridpoint.com/news/
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Yeah, maybe he understands it more than we think, and he's just
frustrated about the complete lack of uniformity and perponderance of
red tape people in utility interconnection agreements...
On 10/14/05, Chip Mefford [EMAIL
/solar_decathlon/
These are all stand alone solar houses for the competition, because
PEPCO has no clue what a grid tied PV system is, and no desire to
learn
On 10/14/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On that topic
http://www.gridpoint.com/news/
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Yeah, maybe he
The loss of power is a canard. I've been running 100 and can't really
tell the difference. Maybe a tiny drop off in mileage.
Brian Rodgers wrote:
From:
http://www.cummins.com/na/pages/en/customerassistance/faq/answers.cfm?uuid=000947AD-64AE-1B8D-BCF080C4A8F0
I found reference to this on
Old Dodge is fine - try for at least the second generation Cummins,
tho'. Also, there is some talk of a few years where the pump had
problems on the Cummins. Otherwise, the Ford 6.9 and 7.3 are good
choices I have had mixed luck w/ Ford's automatics, tho' Go for a
stick if you can. I don't
Surely if we can find 300 billion to fund the Iraq war we could fund
this.
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Things I see missing are:
- Diesel Hybrids - Should be like ELSBETT (native SVO)
and have plug-in option (bidirectional, run house from car/charge car
from house)
- Efficiency of airplanes and
get it when the
filter clogs up from all the gunk it cleaned out of the fuel system,
which you can't really blame on the fuel characteristics as much as
poor maintenance and dirty diesel fuel previously.
On 10/13/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The loss of power is a canard
Development of solar PV will lead to jobs and investment in areas of
the country that manufacture the parts that make up a PV system, in
addition to locations that install the systems.
More:
http://www.repp.org/
Appal Energy wrote:
Greg,
Nothing personal here. But this is precisely the
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.
Most restaurants also have things like pickle barrels around - WVO goes
into those well and they seal.
Jason and Katie wrote:
I read a snip or website (cant remember for sure) where the homebrewer had
an agreement with the restaurant and would leave his own barrels at the
business and just swap
I've tied them both - they both workied in that I lost weight. I found
MacDougall easier to stay on and I felt better. With Atkins I lost
weight but finally couldn't live with the side-effects.
-Mike
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Sorry, John, but I don't have any negative results to
share.
I
one of his stars).
No processed foods. No dairy and no meat.
On 10/6/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
No, but I'll get my lawyers on it pronto! ;-)
--
Thanks,
PC
He's the kind of a guy who lights up a room just by flickin
Oh, he probably gets it. But saying and being drummed out of office is
something else again. Jimmy Cartet "got it" and look what happened to
him.
It's the vast majority of US citizens that "don't get it" and won't,
until they have to. People in the US are mad about gas prices, but
they are
Nah, we'll take magical thinking and chaos over reality and reasonably
orderly energy planning every time.
You watch.
Mike Weaver for President
Magical Thinking Party
2 SUVs and a Monster house for every American!
Appal Energy wrote:
You're correct Mike,
Jimmy Carter &quo
I live in a small house in a wealthy area and it never ceases to amaze
me what people will do to keep up
the "status" both parents working 12 hour days, nanny raising the kid
and the house is still re-mortaged
every year.
Money is only one metric to measure wealth.
Gustl Steiner-Zehender
Nuts. I guess I've just wasted 5 pounds, then.
Keith Addison wrote:
Someone just advised me of this:
check out ebay item number 8002774582. this ebayer is selling links
to your web page
See:
http://snipurl.com/i7rn
eBay.co.uk: biodiesel (not lpg gas petrol diesel)
If only. We here in US don't seem to learn very quickly.
Hi Tom and Bede,
Maybe the coming oil crises will be a blessing
for our earth. Because the moment oil is no loner
available, we have to produce fuel and plastics
etc. from other sources. If all playing on a
level field, the
Look for laundry detergent bottles or similar
ReZn0r wrote:
Hola Juan,
Industrial soaps come usually in ths kind of containers. I take
mine from there. 25 L
Con fecha jueves, 06 de octubre de 2005, 3:26:27, escribiste:
JB hello,
JB I was wondering whether or not methoxide
I tried Atkins - it worked, but I hated it. My cholesterol level went
up also.
I'm back to being 90% vegetarian
Michael Redler wrote:
John,
I'm certainly not an expert. However, your comments are forcing
me to ask whether people actually experienced results with Atkins or if
this
.
Mike Weaver
President, potentate, hegemon, Lord High and most exalted
The Global Tin Foil Hat Society.
John Hayes wrote:
Michael Redler wrote:
I don't totally disagree but, compared to what? Atkins has made it
abundantly clear to the public in the US that refined carbohydrates are
one
No, but I'll get my lawyers on it pronto! ;-)
John Hayes wrote:
Heh. Thanks for the laugh Mike. I assume you are familiar with this?
http://zapatopi.net/afdb/
jh
Mike Weaver wrote:
Dear Sir:
While I do not take issue with your assessment of Dr. Atkins, I must
demand
Do it. I started with a 50 litre cooking pot!
Doug Foskey wrote:
Sounds good. Long as the cost is OK.
regards Doug
On Wednesday 05 October 2005 8:31, Rob Perisic wrote:
Hey guys,
My name is Rob and I'm located in Perth, Western Australia. I'm very much a
newbie to DIY Biodiesel
soap
Ken Provost wrote:
On Oct 4, 2005, at 11:07 AM, Ed Normandy wrote:
Things always go bad during the the second wash. What happens
is a third layer appears between the fuel and the water that looks like
white tapioka pudding.
AKA mayonnaise, but with chunks! :-)
Any idea
As soon as it crosses the throat of your fuel tank, it's taxable,
assuming it is an over the road vehicle. Keep a log and send a check.
You can distribute BD as part of a coop, but you can't sell it w/o a
lot of hassle.
Kurt Nolte wrote:
From what I understand, well, at least as it was
I'm from the government and I'm here to help.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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
349 is about 120 too much.
Those torpede heaters run on diesel, kero or bd.
des wrote:
I spent an hour trying to beat the price of methanol that I bought last
time, from a race car enthusiast, who sold it to me for $3.50 / gallon.
I called the local fuel / oil distributor, who has quite
Thanks! That about what I found.
-Mike
Jay Kathy Johnson wrote:
www.hoeggergoatsupply.com
www.caprinesupply.com
have small (like 2 gal) pasteurizers. Maybe you can find a farm supply
that carries something.
I did a quick google search - but
everything that I saw started at
Grants? From the government for Alternative Fuel? Because it's a good
idea and the right thing to do?
hahahaha, thank you, m'boy, for a good laugh. That's not the way the
government works. If you want money, you need the right people to make it
happen. 1 good personal connection in AG or DOE
I used to be a mechanic but cars were simple back then!
robert luis rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
Ouch. You must've done it.
Swapping freeze plugs is a standard procedure on every engine I've
ever rebuilt!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your
I'll be looking all this up and will post what I find...
Keith Addison wrote:
Hi Mike
Hmm...KOH anyone?
Sure, you'll like it.
But what about alternatives to Red Devil? What will Americans do now
for conveniently packaged, readily available and relatively pure lye,
whether NaOH or
Oops. I want to use it as my BD reactor.
I prefer raw milk but it is illegal here!
Garth Kim Travis wrote:
Greetings,
Just curious, but why would you want one? Raw milk sells for 25% to 50%
more in Texas than pasteurized.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
At 08:15 PM 10/2/2005, you wrote:
A long
Yup. One thing France does well is cheese
Fred Finch wrote:
There is a cheesemaker that sells a raw sheepsmilk cheese that is to
die for. But since she cannot legally sell raw milk cheeses of any
kind she calls it Catfood.
Best damn catfood I ever tried.
She has aged cheeses that are
Hrmmph. I feel like my way of life is being negotiated. How am I
supposed to keep gas in my Hummer?
Michael Redler wrote:
The president doesn't have to ask. The way I see it, his two-term
program which I like to call his unemployment stimulus package has
already caused me to drive
HEET blue is Methanol. .98 is expensive try a dollar store or discount
store - I paid .69
Brian Rodgers wrote:
hey thanks.
yeah I caught that Kim pointed to the source but I was congtating you
for the test batch.
Anyway here I go again, Paul wrote: Advance Auto Parts has Heet
(yellow bottle)
Stop. Don't. Been there, done that. BD won't climb a wick. I got a
Kerosun with a wick running on about 40/60 BD/kero but it wasn't worth
the hassle. A gun or nozzle style works much better, or google OM-22.
It runs well on *good quality* BD cut with a little HHO1. It will run
but coke
Good luck!
Brian Rodgers wrote:
Hey thanks
On 10/3/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HEET blue is Methanol. .98 is expensive try a dollar store or discount
store - I paid .69
Brian
___
Biofuel mailing list
Biofuel
'pends on how much you're making. I don't make much because I don't
drive much, each US gallon is roughly 800 ml Methanol and about 20 - 25
gams lye, depending on oil, so 5 gallons of BD is about 4 litres
methanol and 125 grams or so of lye.
YMMV.
Brian Rodgers wrote:
this sounds like good
Do it in litres - it's easier - 200 ml per litre.
Make it with some SVO first so you get a feel for how it works.
-Mike
Derick Giorchino wrote:
You can get all the conversion info at onlineconversion.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
that there are number of people on this list who have used
biodiesel in furnaces designed for heating oil. Might be something in
the archives from people who have done this.
On 10/3/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stop. Don't. Been there, done that. BD won't climb a wick. I got
A long time ago in a land far away my extended family raised Holsteins
and had a 2,000 gallon milk pastuerizer. I have seen them as small 30
gallons.
Anyone have any idea where I might find a 50 - 100 gallons device? Ebay
has been pretty fruitless. I could go to Va, WV, MD or DE for pickup.
They are not hard to install but getting the freeze plug(s) out is not
that much fun. I used to use an old electric blanket on a timer for my
'85 MB. Wasn't pretty but it was free!
Thomas Kelly wrote:
There is no garage for my diesel car. I want to run it on BD100
year round here in
Buy the shop book, or sneak by and look under fuel system or chassis
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Hello to All,
I'm trying to remove the filter from inside the fuel tank of a
1982 Mercedes 300DS. Told that there might be an access panel to the
fuel tank, we have taken out the back seats and
Hmm...KOH anyone?
Garth Kim Travis wrote:
Greetings,
This has been discussed at length on the soap making lists, and yes, it is
true. There is still some stock out, but they discontinued making the Lye
in May.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
At 01:52 PM 10/1/2005, you wrote:
I asked my local True
Depending on how much you want to make you can buy dry gas (methanol) -
I get it for .69 at a dollar store and Red Devil Lye at the hardware store.
Brian Rodgers wrote:
Would you say that Red Devil Lye is or was the best source of
Potassium hydroxide? As It is way too early in the morning here
pretty frozen.
Good luck.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
They are not hard to install but getting the freeze plug(s) out is not
that much fun.
It's easier when the engine is out because there's more room. You
might have to loosen the engine mounts and lift
355 ml
des wrote:
OK, I'm curious... I've not bought methanol at a dollar store before,
what quantity to you get for .69?
doug swanson
Mike Weaver wrote:
Depending on how much you want to make you can buy dry gas (methanol) -
I get it for .69 at a dollar store and Red Devil Lye
With all my brains and all my tools I can't catch mice 1/10th as well as
my cat can.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Keith Addison wrote:
The video's at the top right.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/2178920.stm
BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Crows prove they are no birdbrains
Experiments
http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/10/01/0140200tid=14
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Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
I asked my local True Value Hardware guy about Red Devil Lye being
discontinued. He said he's heard it before and that he doesn't think
it's true.
I did buy his last two bottles, tho' ;-)
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