For a very limited time, until you injectors clog and your fuel pump needs to be replaced. Diesel motors - turbocharged or otherwise - require extensive modification to be optimised for biodiesel. This includes replacing the fuel lines, fuel injectors, and fuel pump.
Most readily available bio-diesels are about 90% diesel and 10% vegetable oil. So no, wont hurt.
Yes. It will work in ANY diesel engine. There is a town in Colorado that has all of it's service vehicles running on bio diesel. YES, I have 100% Biodiesel running in 3 Volkswagen TDI's, 3 GMC 6.5 Turbo diesels, 1994 Isuzu NPR Flatbed, 1988 International DT-466, and a Ford 1220 farm tractor. There is no conversion required for any of these different vintage engines.
There is no such thing really as strictly a "bio-diesel" engine. ANY diesel engine can burn bio-diesel. ANY diesel engine can ...in fact...right this minute, burn used cooking oil straight out of the fryer. It is more a matter at this point of having a supply of bio derived diesel and an infrastructure to blend/produce and distribute it. There is a technical issue in that the currently available bio-diesel causes carbon buildup in the engines it is used in, resulting in poorer performance, lower fuel mileage, and higher maintenance costs that negate the benefits of using bio-diesels in the first place. This is because the additives used in regular production diesel that keep carbon buildup to a minimum, lubricate the fuel system and do other beneficial tasks are diluted or are non-existent in most of the currently available bio-diesels. This will become less of a problem when the aforementioned production facilities are more common.
There are many top rated diesel vehicles on the market. Bio-diesels have now established a market over their conventional counterparts, including hybrids. ConsumerReports.com is great place to make comparisons between the diesel classes of todays vehicles.
Yes, diesel is a bio fuel
advantages of both are- bio diesel - biodegradable renewable non toxic alternative for diesel. bio diesel is made from any vegetable oil or animal fat diesel - cheaper than bio diesel
Bio diesel is a bio fuel. A bio fuel is a fuel made from a renewable biomass source, usually from some kind of vegetation.
Bio Diesel is basically a cleaner diesel. Sure it works the same way, but it's cleaner and doesn't clog up the environment with toxins. Not many people use bio diesel. That's why it's so amazing when you see someone with a vehicle that uses bio diesel.
You grow more 'bio'.
Yes(Alaska Bio Diesel) bio diesel available in Anchorage
Bio Diesel is basically a cleaner diesel. Sure it works the same way, but it's cleaner and doesn't clog up the environment with toxins. Not many people use bio diesel. That's why it's so amazing when you see someone with a vehicle that uses bio diesel.
bio kerosine is made from the catalytic cracking of bio diesel