hi Kevin!
these people almost always have BioD, and claim to have the ARCO ECD-1
as well.
Western States Oil CO
1790 South 10th Street
San Jose, CA 95112
http://www.lubeoil.com
cheers!
e
> On Wed, Oct 05, 2005 at 09:33:42PM -0700, ernest breakfield wrote:
>> $3.249 for B99 in San Jose CA
On Wed, Oct 05, 2005 at 09:33:42PM -0700, ernest breakfield wrote:
> $3.249 for B99 in San Jose CA this afternoon,... prices for #2 are all over
> the chart.
Really? Where? That's cheaper than dino pretty much everywhere else in the
bay area.
Looks like someone's making a trip to san jose soon...
ernest breakfield wrote:
at that price, it better be a hell of a pail!;-)
cheers!
e
Yeah, I was stunned. Five bucks a gallon. This is a mainstream fuel/oil
distributor, complete with pump islands and fleet contracts.
The whole biodiesel market is in its infancy here in SE Wisconsin.
at that price, it better be a hell of a pail!;-)
cheers!
e
Russ Maki wrote:
> I was on the phone the other day with a fuel/oil distributor who's
> getting into biodiesel. For the record, Wolf Oil of Slinger, Wis.. He
> had me interested until he told me their price for B-100 -- $25+ for a
$3.249 for B99 in San Jose CA this afternoon,... prices for #2 are all over
the chart.
cheers!
e
Ron Dwelle wrote:
> Just went to fill up. B-20 bio-diesel is $0.10/gallon higher than dino.
> Trying to figure out how that could be. $3.199 for dino and $3.299 for
> B-20.
>
> Ron Dwelle
>
> _
dave walton wrote:
>
> They get a penny per percentage of bio blend if made from virgin Soy
> oil. That drops to 1/2 penny per percentage for bio made from waste
> oil or virgin non-soy.
> Thus a gallon of B20 soy gives them a 20 cent tax credit.
> I guess the soybean farmers have a good lobby...
They get a penny per percentage of bio blend if made from virgin Soy
oil. That drops to 1/2 penny per percentage for bio made from waste
oil or virgin non-soy.
Thus a gallon of B20 soy gives them a 20 cent tax credit.
I guess the soybean farmers have a good lobby...
-Dave Walton
On 10/5/05, Dav
The unfortunate fact is that the way dino fuel is
going, there won't be much price pressure on him to
lower that. :(
DG
--- Russ Maki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was on the phone the other day with a fuel/oil
> distributor who's
> getting into biodiesel. For the record, Wolf Oil of
> Slinger
I think we pay for them to mix it for us (plus it's
been suggested to me that the tax break is less for
B20 than it is for B99); I observed the same phenom
where I get mine: the price order, lowest to highest,
was B0 (by only $0.02), B99, B20, by about $0.10 or
so. Whether B0 or B100 is more expen
I was on the phone the other day with a fuel/oil distributor who's
getting into biodiesel. For the record, Wolf Oil of Slinger, Wis.. He
had me interested until he told me their price for B-100 -- $25+ for a
5-gallon pail!! Boutique fuel, with an emphasis on the "boutique."
Ron Dwelle wrote:
Ron,
IMHO, it's all about "caveat emptor" and what the traffic will
bear!.. And we are not in charge..
But, I have often wondered what I would do if I were a "benign
dictator"... Just wonderin'. No aspirations
Take care,
Chuck
Phoenix AZ
On Oct 4, 2005, at 5:06
Just went to fill up. B-20 bio-diesel is $0.10/gallon higher than dino.
Trying to figure out how that could be. $3.199 for dino and $3.299 for
B-20.
Ron Dwelle
12 matches
Mail list logo
