Yes. It may not deliver optimum performance vs. diesel, but it'll work.
Diesel for road vehicles is known as DERV (Fuel for Diesel Engined Road Vehicles) or ULSD (Ultra Low Sulphur Diesel which has a reduced sulphur content) and is white in colour.
Diesel used in non road vehicles like tractors and heavy equipment. It is dyed red and is illegal to use in highway vehicles like trucks.
The primary difference between off-road diesel (also known as dyed diesel) and on-road diesel is the presence of a dye that indicates the fuel is not subject to federal and state taxes, making it cheaper for agricultural and construction equipment use. Additionally, off-road diesel often has a higher sulfur content compared to on-road diesel, which must meet stricter emissions standards. This difference in composition allows off-road diesel to be used in vehicles not designed for highway travel, while on-road diesel is formulated for use in vehicles that operate on public roads.
False, the law states that you only have to pull over if there are 5 or more cars following closely behind you.
yes,it is safe to put off road diesel fuel not only in tractor but also in other vehicles
You can not legally use off road fuel in a licenced road vehicle
If they're road use vehicles, then no.
Diesel used in non road vehicles like tractors and heavy equipment. It is dyed red and is illegal to use in highway vehicles like trucks.
Red diesel is a type of diesel fuel that has a red dye added to it for tax purposes, indicating that it is intended for off-road use only, such as in agriculture or construction. Normal diesel, on the other hand, is used for on-road vehicles and is subject to higher taxation. The chemical composition of red diesel is the same as normal diesel.
Almost all road vehicles ran on petrol (gasoline). Diesel existed but was rare and unusual.
They should, but they usually don't. If there are any actual LAWS addressing the issue, they would vary from place to place.
over 10,000