Fuelly Forums

Fuelly Forums (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/)
-   General Fuel Topics (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/f8/)
-   -   Best Fuel Lubrication Product (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/f8/best-fuel-lubrication-product-10398.html)

JohnNeiferd 11-14-2008 05:24 AM

Best Fuel Lubrication Product
 
This was a comparison of diesel fuel lubricating additives. Lubricity is very essential in diesels (injectors and injector pump) since switching to ULSD. However, I thought it should post it in the general fuel economy discussion because I believe the best performer B100 could be added to gasoline with little or no side effects.

Any HFRR value GREATER THAN 520 HFRR is a FAILING grade for lubricity...
https://www.fuelly.com/attachments/fo...5771bd7096.jpg

Sources:
https://www.cumminsforum.com/forum/al...-additive.html

https://www.dieselplace.com/forum/sho...d.php?t=177728

JohnNeiferd 11-14-2008 07:25 AM

Update:

I ran into a report by the military in which they conducted a study as to which biodiesel provided the best lubrication enhancement. It seems Ethyl Castor biodiesel was the best as with JP-8 fuel with 1% Ethyl Castor biodiesel in it brought the HFRR score all the way down to 165.

Source:
https://www.biodiesel.org/resources/r...01_gen-308.pdf page 7 ( 15 / 28 ).

dkjones96 11-14-2008 08:23 AM

So us gasoline users should throw a few gallons of bio diesel into our tanks?

I've been toying with running half E85 and half E10 but hadn't thought about diesel. 3 different pumps though... I don't know lol

GasSavers_SD26 11-14-2008 08:34 AM

I have put new vegetable oil and new canola oil directly in my gas tank. I've done up to 32 oz of NVO in a 16 gallon tank. Noticed no dramatic difference in performance, but I might have not had some of the cold weather mileage drop. Was hard to give great data on the project.

I have to travel to find B100, but vegetable oil and canola oil are available very, very easily.

dkjones96 11-14-2008 08:46 AM

Why new? Can't you use old veggie oil?

GasSavers_SD26 11-14-2008 09:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dkjones96 (Post 124062)
Why new? Can't you use old veggie oil?

I suppose you could, but you'd want to wash and process it. You'd never get some things out of it though.

JohnNeiferd 11-14-2008 10:06 AM

Used vegetable oil usually has some water absorbed in it and food small food particles. I heard of a guy using toilet paper roles to filter used vegetable oil, and I suppose you could heat the vegetable oil up in a clean pan to help evaporate some of the water out. I've ran some new vegetable oil in my 4-wheeler before and there wasn't any noticeable difference in performance wise. Only difference was the exhaust smelt like when you fry french fries. Smelled good at first, but then it started making me sick after a while.

Jay2TheRescue 11-14-2008 10:39 AM

Sounds like a great diet... Run WVO in your vehicle so just the act of walking into McDonalds and smelling the fryers makes you sick.

-Jay


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 02:35 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.