>Howdy neighbour!
>
>If you ever take vacations out to Vancouver Island, let me know (the more
>advance warning I have the better) and you can watch me mix chemicals in
>my primitive, 'brain cooking' fashion. I'm in bee-yoo-tee-full Victoria.
>
>We might even have a decent processor up and running
Kenji James Fuse wrote:
> Anyways, if you haven't made a litre of biodiesel in a pop bottle, I
> highly recommend that as a learning test. No fumes, small amounts of
> caustic methoxide, quick and easy to see your results; satisfying! THere's
> lots of instructions on the web; many call it the Dr.
Howdy neighbour!
If you ever take vacations out to Vancouver Island, let me know (the more
advance warning I have the better) and you can watch me mix chemicals in
my primitive, 'brain cooking' fashion. I'm in bee-yoo-tee-full Victoria.
We might even have a decent processor up and running if this
Hi Bill,Keith is right. Start with small baby steps. Do not just learn how to do it, learn what is happening. Treat each success (and failure) as a learning expierence. *Watch* what you are doing. Gradually, increase batch volume. Learn, learn, learn.
Failure is part of the fun!!! Do not be
Hello Bill
> Ok, enough watching the list. As the price of fuel has steadily
>increased I have been gathering containers, pumps, hoses and fittings.
>and am ready to pursue gathering and manufacturing process.
> My dilemma is that although I have been reading/research and so forth,
>I learn bet
Ok, enough watching the list. As the price of fuel has steadily
increased I have been gathering containers, pumps, hoses and fittings.
and am ready to pursue gathering and manufacturing process.
My dilemma is that although I have been reading/research and so forth,
I learn better through obser
