You stand a chance of being fined if the authorities catch this fuel in your auto. The chance of them finding out are not good, unless you have an accident, although the fines can be very large.
if you know where the switch is
You can not legally use off road fuel in a licenced road vehicle
Get off the computer and run for your life.
as for as the truck is concerned,there is no problem at all....as for as the government is concerned ,they won't be to happy to give up their cut.
Yes but off road diesel is usually highsulfur and may cause you some injector problems over time. Very hard to find but look for low sulfur off road. The only physical deference between low sulfur off road and low sulfur on road is a die that is put in the fuel causing it to be red and more easily detected when checking fuel for tax evasions purposes because you don't pay hwy tax on off road fuels.
Many of the vehicles used for off road driving are the same vehicles one uses for driving on the road. One can go to any truck dealer to purchase such a vehicle.
Sandking
Yes. If you want to drive on road, good radial light truck tires will get you the best fuel economy & best ride. But if you are talking off-road, then you'll want really aggressive off-road tires such as Mudders, Super Swampers etc. But beware! Off-road tires will not stop a truck as well when you are on road/highway on wet pavement such as rain, snow & ice. Stopping distance is increased by about 50%!
The main parts to an off-road truck is the tyres and suspension. The tyres have deep tread to handle the terrain, whereas the suspension is used to make the ride smoother when combatting the rocky road.
If your truck is dieseling or running on, it could be that the fuel is too rich. Try using a lower octane of fuel.
2 gal per hr for a volvo 25 on short runs in 6 wheel dr. Eddie
a rough road can cause the fuel shut off switch to turn off