"Do you know of anyone besides the inventor that
>
> has one in operation?"
Soon, very soon. I pick up the "Processor" tomorow AM and then I
just need to plumb it all together. It's been an ongoing and
progressive project :)
The system G-Mark has put together hit home with me and then by
sco
Mark,
Thanks for your patience. I have very little time to look at these messages and
even less
time to look at the information contained therein. I love the idea that you
have recycled
something that ends up in our landfills. Ingenious.
Linden
skillshare <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
read the equipment forum it came from- www.veggieavenger.com/media
-there are a few people on there who have posted with photos of their
version. I know of about 20 or 25 of these in operation.
Mark
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, linden duncan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Mark,
>
> I look
Mark,
I looked at the appleseed reactor. I was impressed. The fact that it is fumeless
is an attractive safety factor. Do you know of anyone besides the inventor that
has one in operation?
Linden
girl_mark_fire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Look at the processor plans at:
http://www.journey
sounds interesting, I will ask Ken where he gets this brewing supplies.
Thanks.
James
On Tue, 15 Jun 2004, Gustl Steiner-Zehender wrote:
> Hallo James,
>
> Try someplace which sells homebrewing supplies. Rubber bung with a
> hole in the middle to which you can attach a small plastic
HDPE plastic
On Mon, 14 Jun 2004, linden duncan wrote:
> James,
>
> Is your carboy made of glass, plastic or metal?
>
> Linden
>
>
> James Slayden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> and on that note, does anyone know where I can get a vent fiting for
> non-vented carboys?
>
> James
>
> On Mon, 1
Brian,
Thanks. I'll take a look.
Brian
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, "Brian C." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian,
>
> The Fort-Paks from www.usplastics.com have caps which
> can be plumbed with 3/4" fittings. I don't see the
> caps by themselves on the website, but if you called I
> imag
Hallo James,
Try someplace which sells homebrewing supplies. Rubber bung with a
hole in the middle to which you can attach a small plastic device
which will allow gasses to escape. ??
Happy Happy,
Gustl
Tuesday, 15 June, 2004, 01:26:36, you wrote:
JS> and on that note, does anyone k
Hello Angus
>Keith,
> Now I understand the slow method of Methoxide addition, thanks.
>You mention that the process takes about 6 minutes or so to add the
>methoxide, does that mean it drips onto the top of the mixture in
>the mix tank?
Dripping would be much too slow (1 ml = about 20 dro
Keith,
ÊÊ Now I understand the slow method of Methoxide addition, thanks.Ê You mention
that the process takes about 6 minutes or so to add the methoxide, does that
mean it drips onto the top of the mixture in the mix tank?Ê You sound like you
have made a lot so I am going to follow your pattern
Hello Linden
>Keith,
>
>You mentioned using mild air pressure to pump from a carboy into the
>top of the processor. What are you using to create the mild air
>pressure?
So you still haven't looked at what you're commenting on. Sorry, I
find that strange, especially after you were asked to do
James,
Is your carboy made of glass, plastic or metal?
Linden
James Slayden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
and on that note, does anyone know where I can get a vent fiting for
non-vented carboys?
James
On Mon, 14 Jun 2004, Brian wrote:
> Mark,
>
> A while back, you had mentioned being able
Keith,
You mentioned using mild air pressure to pump from a carboy into the top of the
processor. What are you using to create the mild air pressure?
I agree that if there is a possibility of evolving too much gas from the
reaction,
that the main processor is the place to start the mixing of a
and on that note, does anyone know where I can get a vent fiting for
non-vented carboys?
James
On Mon, 14 Jun 2004, Brian wrote:
> Mark,
>
> A while back, you had mentioned being able to find plumbing fittings
> to use a carboy for adding methoxide. To this point, I have been
> unable to fin
linden duncan wrote:
>>The advantage I see to using the inline or Appleseed method would
>>be that once you
>>prepare your addition, you would not have to touch it again. Just
>>as simple and safer.
I'm not quite sure what you mean - "addition" means the methoxide or
acid or whatever you're a
Brian,
The Fort-Paks from www.usplastics.com have caps which
can be plumbed with 3/4" fittings. I don't see the
caps by themselves on the website, but if you called I
imagine they would sell you some without the carboy.
Also, Sun West Container in Tucson (and Phoenix) sells
the same caps. They
The advantage I see to using the inline or Appleseed method would be that once
you
prepare your addition, you would not have to touch it again. Just as simple and
safer.
Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We use mild air-pressure to pump the methoxide from the carboy into a
valve in th
Mark,
A while back, you had mentioned being able to find plumbing fittings
to use a carboy for adding methoxide. To this point, I have been
unable to find anyplace that sells carboy caps which connect to
plumbing fittings. Do you have any further information on where
these can be found?
We use mild air-pressure to pump the methoxide from the carboy into a
valve in the top of the processor, quite slowly. Maybe the way the
oil inlet from the pump to the top of the processor is arranged also
has something to do with it, but the mix is thorough and fairly
instant. On adding the s
Look at the processor plans at:
http://www.journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_processor.html . The
APpleseed reactor and many others have the type of pump-mixed system
you're describing. The way methoxide is added, is that a second tank
(a 5-gallon jerrican in my case) is used, which the methoxide
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