I've run quite a bit of biodiesel through a number of different
vehicles over the last 3 years, and I've always had better performance
blending the biodiesel with some petro-diesel. 2/3 bio, 1/3 petro is
my preferred blend, but I'll go 1:1 when the temperature is in the 30s
at night. Your climate may dictate your blend, but I would at least
introduce biodiesel slowly, and note the results.
I have a 2.3l TD, so my car is slightly different than yours, but you
may find that the only rubber fuel lines are the return lines between
injectors- I think they're about 3/16" ID. Mine have softened over
the last 7 months of biodiesel use, but I haven't replaced them yet.
I did have to clamp the ends where they fit onto the injectors.
The fuel filter should be changed after a couple tanks of biodiesel.
I admit, I haven't changed mine yet (7 months of biodiesel use).
Performance doesn't seem to have changed- it's still slow.
Good luck, these cars like the veggie oil. Pay attention to the gel
point and cold filter plugging point of the biodiesel you're using, if
you're in an area that gets cold. Anti-gel for diesel doesn't
reliably work on biodiesel.
Zak
- In peugeot-L@yahoogroups.com, Kurt Blaschke <kurtblaschke@...> wrote:
>
> Hi All,
> I'm back after a several year absence. I purchase an '85 505 Turbo
Diesel. I would like to start running B100 in the car soon. Can you
tell me the modifications that you made to run B100? I'm interested
in measurements of fuel lines that need to be replaced, when to change
the lines and fuel filters and anything else to look out for.
> Thanks,
> Kurt
> _________________________________________________________________
> Share life as it happens with the new Windows Live.Download today
it's FREE!
>
http://www.windowslive.com/share.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_Wave2_sharelife_112007
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
Received on Mon Dec 3 19:24:24 2007