Hi Kim,
temperatures can hit over 115F, so AC is necessary, not just a
luxury. I only cool my place to about 80F.
When you get a chance, you might want to look into 'wrapping' your house in
strawbale and insulating your roof with wool. It'll help keep those summer
temperatures down in
On the contrary. Passing along a message, unless a disclaimer or refutation is
added, implies the sender Agrees with and supports the message passed. Even
the message involved says if you want to help spread the information (ie, you
think it's good stuff), please pass it on. If you don't
Hiya Kim,
(a variant of hello?)
You might want to check into strawbaling the walls of any edifice you choose to
build for your chill-room. As your water table is so high, I'm assuming you're
not going subterranean, which would be a no-no with straw. BUT, if you're
going to build above
it'll be sent to a mill. Products are rice and bran, husks are waste.
Should be FFTA. Unless they've found some by-product use for them
there.
Some straw-bale builders are using (unburnt!) rice husks for ceiling/attic
insulation. It blows in like cellulose, and the high silica content
At 08:25 PM 6/7/2004 +, you wrote:
I have a 97 7.3 Ford F-250 diesel.Can anybody tell me proscons of
changing over?also would like to know to what,biofuel,svo,wvo or
whatever els their is.thank you.
Hiya,
I have a '97, 7.3 F250 as well. I've been running it on Bd for about a
year now with
(milk tank) He got his for 100 dollars from a major milk
producer.
Any idea how many gallons (or how big space-wise) these milk storage tanks
are? I have visions of enormous 3,000 gallon beauties...
...although for a hundred dollar SS tank in a reasonable size, I'd drive my
biodiesel
Hello Todd,
It's not
necessarily the tank that is determined to be by and large worthless.
Ah, it is as I was supposing, then.
As for your wallet? If a person were on a really tight budget they could use
a flat bottomed
HDPE tank and place it on a shallow incline. This would avoid the extra
Does anybody out there personally use a poly tank to make their bd?
Yup. But only as wash, storage and transfer vessels, not as a reactor. Just
don't have much desire to see 400 gallons of hot oil and caustic running
round the bend and down to the creek.
(Moment of awed silence) 400 gallons
Apparently they are not what some have cracked them up to be, but
you are welcomed to get one and have a go at it if you want. Send
pics :) There comes a point where either you believe what people
here are telling you or you don't. Experience is a great teacher,
but other peoples' experience
plastic
tanks, start to soften already at 60 degree Celsius and they will not hold at
boiling point. If you get composite tanks that will take around 100 degree
Celsius, they are at least 3 times more expensive than the common ones.
Thank you Hakan. This was very illuminating and was some
Poly tanks are rated. They're rated for chemical compatibility, UV
compatibility, specific gravity, positioning (vertical/horizontal) and
temperature, with the later generally being around 110*F for 1.9 SG.
(Big smile)
Thank you Todd. You've hit it right on the head. I didn't know how to ask
I'm bringing myself out of lurk to waggle a small stick at folks and ask
for clarification...
What other problems *specifically* make folks not like the cone-bottom HDPE
barrels? (ie, 'they suck' is inept. (and that's the waggly-stick part of
the post.)' they suck because you can't drain
I've just dealt with quite a lot of this and your other questions in
replying to Tom Ferreira (TJ.). Did you read those messages? There's
a great deal more in the archives, have you checked the archives? Not
Yahoo's useless archives, this one:
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/
Yes, and
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
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