Jason
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2007
- Messages
- 3,559
- Age
- 46
- Vehicle Year
- (formerly) 200
- Transmission
- Automatic
seafoam in the tank keeps the diesel from gelling up.
So does clear kerosene. Usually the same price as diesel too.
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seafoam in the tank keeps the diesel from gelling up.
So does clear kerosene. Usually the same price as diesel too.
Those are nice but not always practical for people. ULSD and clear kero are almost identical and Penske runs a 70/30 mix in the winter months up north with zero failures relating to the fuel mix.There's no need to put anything in there but diesel if you have a functioning fuel heater. I also have concerns about what some of this stuff might do to my injection pump. An injection pump failure is a cool grand, and a pain in the ass with a V8 diesel and the pump mounted in the V and lines all having to be removed, along with the intake manifold, just to swap it out.
THIS is what you need to never have gel problems. Spin on filter, heater in bowl.
So does clear kerosene. Usually the same price as diesel too.
but isnt that less common at a gas station?
Kerosene is the best thing going for ungelling diesels and keeping them from gelling. Only problem in my area is you can only get it as heating fuel at a Farm and Home store for $40 for a 5 gallon bucket. It is essentially thin diesel so if you don't get too carried away with the ratio so you don't run the pump dry without the lubricity of straight diesel you will be fine.
$40 for 5 gallons?!?! Holy crap!! I just bought some for 3.20 a gallon right out of a pump.
Those are nice but not always practical for people. ULSD and clear kero are almost identical and Penske runs a 70/30 mix in the winter months up north with zero failures relating to the fuel mix.