In a message dated 2/25/03 7:19:15 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<<
> Pumping coldish WVo with a dc pump is one of the most complicated
> things I've found about this process. I just gave up and I use
> something plastic as a pitcher to scoop the stuff. more recently I'
Has anyone tried using a small 12v engine starter motor from say, a Motor
cycle, or small 4 cyl car engine. If so, what is a good size, and what if any
resistance would need to be put in the line to "tone it down" if you need to?
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -
er...bring a shovel?
mark (been there AND done that actually)
ALso, try nicer oil than Burger King. Burger King and other fast food
joints tend to have the nastiest oil in all Creation. try the oil at
a fancy restaurant and see if there's a difference. Biodiesel made
from various oils will hav
Girl Mark,
You mentioned the old dipping method. I am new to biodiesel and
tried the dipping method yesterday at my local Burger King.
Unforttunately, their container out back was almost empty, and the
WVO at the bottom was solid wax. The temperature was about 35 F.
What is the minimum te
We have one - very nice. made for gear oil. (heavier oils!!), 12/24V
Comes with strainer and flow control (filler) nozzle
Edward Beggs
http://www.biofuels.ca
On Tuesday, February 25, 2003, at 02:33 PM, girl_mark_fire
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Pumping coldish WVo with a dc pump is one of
Thank you for this detailed info
mark
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> Mark (Maria),
>
> You're right, those engine oil pumps are great! I use several of
them. The
> 350 chevy ones with the slot type drive are hard to mate to. The GM
V6
> engines (2.
>If you're a DIY'er , mating an engine oil sump pump to some kind of
>appropriate motor (maybe even a cordless drill for small amounts of
>oil pumped) should work really well- they're selfpriming up to a
>point, and are 'bulletproof' gear pumps. The one I got came from a
>Chevy 350 and it has
Mark,
Yup, the old and practically free oil pump out of virtually any motor should
do a good job.
Mine is of unknown origin found in the corner of my friends scrap heap. When
opened, the rotors showed plenty of wear. However, for the purposes of pumping
random amounts of waste oil it seems
Just for the gallery, how long does it take your experienced oil diving to
gather 40gals with a pitcher? ;-)
On Tue, 25 Feb 2003, girl_mark_fire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Pumping coldish WVo with a dc pump is one of the most complicated
> things I've found about this process. I just gave up
Pumping coldish WVo with a dc pump is one of the most complicated
things I've found about this process. I just gave up and I use
something plastic as a pitcher to scoop the stuff. more recently I've
taken to using a 4 gallon bucket to do it (and have a bigger bucket
to then put the dirty bucke
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