Yes... it's generally better to use it in a pre-EPA2010 engine, and know also that you'll probably need to replace your fuel filters shorty after switching to biodiesel, as it has a detergent effect which releases the sediment at the bottom of the fuel tanks. Be aware also that with a full biodiesel solution you'll experience a 12 - 20% decrease in BTUs produced, meaning less power.
If it has a diesel engine you can.
Biodiesel most certainly does NOT ruin your engine. Most engine manufacturer in the world approves the use of biodiesel in their engines, unless of course your engine is not made to run on diesel fuel. Gasoline engines should not be ran on Biodiesel.Actually, if you don't change out your fuel pump, injectors, and fuel lines to accommodate the much thicker biodiesel fuel, it CAN ruin your engine.
Any diesel engine can run on quality biodiesel. Older engines even better. New engines can loose their warranty if you use biodiesel, so please check.
Really depends on the use of the vehicle. A vehicle such as a vocational truck will run a lot of idle hours, and services should be based on engine hours in those instances, rather than mileage.
You don't. They use either a linkage or a hydraulic clutch.
B5 or 5% biodiesel would be the limit I would use in any tractor at least at the current level of biodiesel formulations. In the winter biodiesel does cause more problems so be more careful.
Yes, you can buy a hybrid that uses biodiesel but they are much harder to come by than hybrids that don't use biodiesel or biodiesel cars that aren't hybrids.
Mack vehicles are heavy duty truck models designed for use in various commercial and professional outlets. The majority of Mack trucks are designed as long distance trucks that transport various cargo. Others include refuse (trash) disposal, military use, and construction use.
usually
none
Yes you can use all trans fat oils to make biodiesel
Internal combustion engine.