Is that a real $.80 per gallon? Or did you leave out a few things?I’ve looked into the bio & wvo. I’d have a significant startup investment; – transportation of the raw stock (I’d rather not further trash my cars.)- storage (Just where do you store 100’s of gallons of fuel safely?)- ‘manufacturing machinery’- TIME (I already have more hobbies than time as it is.)- The very real potential hazards (to my engine, ‘manufacturing machinery’, etc).After considering all that & more, it is false economy in my situation & I’m better off buying at the pump.But hey, if you are happy doing it, enjoy it as a hobby. BTW, around here, damn little wvo is going to landfills as it is being used for livestock feeds. & we eat meat at our house - when we can afford it.
After considering all that & more, it is false economy in my situation & I’m better off buying at the pump.BTW, around here, damn little wvo is going to landfills as it is being used for livestock feeds. & we eat meat at our house - when we can afford it.I'm still lookin' for the free lunch tho . . .
If you used this stuff you could afford it.................
I drive down the same road each day I pull off road abt 100 feet stop pickup step out to pickup and set inside back of pickup two 5 gallon containers get back in pickup pull back into traffic. Collection cost about 2 minutes and I can't figure out how to seperate out collection costs for picking up fuel.LarryHMy equipt has been paid for for several years if your going to listen to snake charmers and buy all the overprice inferior made equipt then I think your too lazy for this venture anyway. Not flaming you but being honest.
...I wonder if a retired fuel truck from an airport might serve that purpose. You could roll up to a restaurant, pump a 55 gallon drum empty in about 1 minute, then off to then next stop. You'd have rolling WVO storage too...
...Fermenation of ethanol produces a lot of CO2. Admittedly, the carbon released comes from CO2 that was captured by the growing plant. But for mitigating global warming, it's like bailing a boat with a bucket shot with holes......Not that using available biomass to produce ethanol is a bad idea, but efficiency could be greatly improved by capturing the CO2 and reacting it with hydrogen. The result is synthesis gas, which can be used to make synthetic fuels......Pimentel and Tad W. Patzek, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Berkeley, conducted a detailed analysis of the energy input-yield ratios of producing ethanol from corn, switch grass and wood biomass as well as for producing biodiesel from soybean and sunflower plants. Their report is published in Natural Resources Research (Vol. 14:1, 65-76).