I am just wondering if anyone in here has heard of, or is producing WVO biodiesel and using it in their duramax. I looked through most of the posts on here and haven't really seen that anyone is using/making WVO Bio for there truck.. I was thinking about trying to use the WVO bio around the farm, we have a 60's case 1030, 70's massy 265, and a new holland LS150 skid loader, and maybe even my duramax.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o:p></o:p>

Would appreciate any info on using the WVO Bio, and possible places to look to get started with ideas or kits for processing WVO.<o:p></o:p>

Thanks,<o:p></o:p>

Jon

Jon,

Below are some sites I've found when doing research. There is a lot of reading. Keep us informed if you decide to crank up an oil refinery!!!

One of the sites has plans on building a processing unit from an electric hot water heater.

http://forums.biodieselnow.com/BioDieselNow Forums
http://biodiesel.infopop.cc/eve
http://www.distributiondrive.com/index.html
http://www.gobluesun.com/Go Blue Sun
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
http://www.localb100.com/
http://biodiesel.org/
http://www.veggieavenger.com/avengerboard/index.php?c=12
http://www.wnbiodiesel.com/

Good luck with your research.

MaxRock

The bio I bought from a supplier was made from WVO...........generally a higher cetane, but also a higher gel point. Not a problem for me.

The idea of the "apple seed" processor has my attention. I will probably start running b20 next week and go from there.

MaxRock

Jon,

One of the sites has plans on building a processing unit from an electric hot water heater.

MaxRock
Why would you need to heat hot water?:D

Just kidding, this is just a little joke my dad and I have going...we think they should technically be called "cold" water heaters!

I guess "water heater" is the general term though.