can i use bio-diesel
I have been running biodiesel about a year and just had an injector go bad. The dealer suggested that I go back to straight diesel and that some dealers would use the biodiesel as an excuse to not honor warranties.
It varies mostly from system to system & % of bio , that 04 is it a common rail ? I've read that the high pressure causes the bio to polymerize [ turn stringy is the technical term ] , so a lower % about 2-5% gives your all the lube additive you need but because of the high pressure you lose the ability to go higher , maybe in near the future they will modify additives to go higher % .
Bio being relatively new , the quality has not stabilized , lots of bad batches out there .
Bio being relatively new , the quality has not stabilized , lots of bad batches out there .
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Look around in there for some good info. /\
Look around in there for some good info. /\
I have and am running on b99 with NO problems at all. It produces less power, resulting in lower mileage than usual (1-1.5 mpg less). Bio reduces engine vibration, and noise just a bit. Bio also smells kinda like stir fry when it burns. The risks are completely exaggerated IMHO
Mike
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Mike
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read the Lubricity study done by Spicer on the diesel place web site, it will suprize you. Good news for bio dieselas a lubricant, also read the post and responses. It came out #1 against the other additives and good old 2 cycle ash less come out 7th both beating a lot of the famous additives. the lab tests measured the Wear scar. enjoy
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