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DieselWeasel 06-24-2009 07:26 PM

Waste Motor Oil In A Second Gen?
 
I have seen allot about this BUT have never seen much about the second gens doing it... Is it cool to run VERY filtered WMO in the 5.9 w/ a VP44??? I have heard about 2 cycle engine oil and tried a little of that... One of the small containers (maybe 8 oz) per fill up. That mixed with Diesel Kleen w/ Cetane boost seemed to quiet the engine a bit...

How much 2 cycle mix oil CAN i run?

Can i run filtered WMO? At what %?

What other additives can i run?

PS. dont care about the "dip test" never ever heard of anyone tested here at all!

Mopar1973Man 06-25-2009 08:33 AM

According to Cummins no more tha 5% volume of WEO/WMO can be used...

5% to 35 gallons is 1.75 Gallons of WEO/WMO (MAX)

But I highly suggest against it. Its extremely difficult to filter out all the debris and metals. It adds more stress to the VP44 when the fuel thicken in the cold (possible to do damage). For sure reduction in MPG and HP/TQ occurs after (100:1 Ratio). Thicken fuel tends not to spray properly from the injectors. Then on top of that some of the new additives in the CJ-4 oil don't burn completely (ASH)

In a older truck with a 12V and P-pump you can burn just about anything...

As for me... I'm going on my 4 year of 2 cycle oil (128:1 Ratio) and still hitting 21-23 MPG. Then my VP44 is heading for 100K miles (99,000). :yeah:

As for additive anthing less than 460 HFRR is good! (Blue) Anything less than 520 HFRR (green) is OK... Anything in the RED is bad (causing excessive wear)

Also take notice that WEO/WMO failed the HFRR and only gained 2 Points... :booo:

http://www.mopar1973man.com/coppermi...RR_score~0.jpg

Here is Bosch's Testing of American Fuels and the results...
http://mopar.mopar1973man.com/pdf/022003bosch.pdf

Johnny Z 06-25-2009 11:27 AM

i assume these numbers are not the same for a 96 12V?

Uncle Bubba 06-25-2009 11:31 AM


Originally Posted by Mopar1973Man (Post 355758)

As for additive anthing less than 460 HFRR is good! (Blue) Anything less than 520 HFRR (green) is OK... Anything in the RED is bad (causing excessive wear)

Also take notice that WEO/WMO failed the HFRR and only gained 2 Points... :booo:

http://www.mopar1973man.com/coppermi...RR_score~0.jpg

Just curious as to where the chart is from.

Mopar1973Man 06-25-2009 04:04 PM


Originally Posted by Johnny Z (Post 355802)
i assume these numbers are not the same for a 96 12V?

Number are the same for all diesel vehicles...


Originally Posted by Uncle Bubba (Post 355806)
Just curious as to where the chart is from.

From here..
http://mopar.mopar1973man.com/pdf/hf...ieselplace.pdf

Lubricity Additive Study Results - Diesel Place

Lubricity Additive Study Discussion - Diesel Place

The only data that changed was the Dose ozs. for our 35 gallon tanks (newer trucks):w2:

Then Bosch's Data on it...
http://mopar.mopar1973man.com/pdf/022003bosch.pdf

Uncle Bubba 06-25-2009 06:29 PM


Originally Posted by Mopar1973Man (Post 355897)
Number are the same for all diesel vehicles...



From here..
http://mopar.mopar1973man.com/pdf/hf...ieselplace.pdf

Lubricity Additive Study Results - Diesel Place

Lubricity Additive Study Discussion - Diesel Place

The only data that changed was the Dose ozs. for our 35 gallon tanks (newer trucks):w2:

Then Bosch's Data on it...
http://mopar.mopar1973man.com/pdf/022003bosch.pdf


It must have been copied to these places, I'm interested in who did the studies.

RSWORDS 06-28-2009 03:29 PM

Why is the stroke oil bold? Didn't see anything in the notes at the bottom designating what bold means.

MRaynor 06-28-2009 04:23 PM

:humm: :pca1:

Diesel Dawgs Performance 06-28-2009 04:40 PM

:pca1:

Mopar1973Man 06-28-2009 05:49 PM


Originally Posted by RSWORDS (Post 357123)
Why is the stroke oil bold? Didn't see anything in the notes at the bottom designating what bold means.

Copy from my web site page... :w2:
HFRR

Uncle Bubba 06-28-2009 09:32 PM

Unless I'm missin somethin here then this study was conducted by an individual in his garage or basement.

Mopar1973Man 06-29-2009 07:58 AM


Originally Posted by Uncle Bubba (Post 357274)
Unless I'm missin somethin here then this study was conducted by an individual in his garage or basement.

Not correct... (Copied right from the document)

METHOD:
An independent research firm was hired to do the laboratory work. The cost
of the research was paid for voluntarily by the participating additive
manufacturers. Declining to participate and pay for the research were the
following companies: Amsoil and Power Service. Because these are popular
products it was determined that they needed to be included in the study.
These products were tested using funds collected by diesel enthusiasts at
“dieselplace.com”. Additionally, unconventional additives such as 2-cycle oil
and used motor oil were tested for their abilities to aid in diesel fuel lubricity.
These were also paid for by members of “dieselplace.com”.

BLIND STUDY:
In order to ensure a completely unbiased approach to the study, the
following steps were taken:
Each additive tested was obtained independently via internet or over the
counter purchases. The only exceptions were Opti-Lube XPD and the biodiesel
sample. The reason for this is because Opti-Lube XPD additive was
considered “experimental” at the time of test enrollment and was not yet on
the market. It was sent directly from Opti-Lube company. The bio-diesel
sample was sponsored by Renewable Energy Group. One of their suppliers,

E.H. Wolf and Sons in Slinger, Wisconsin supplied us with a sample of 100%
soybean based bio-diesel. This sample was used to blend with the baseline
fuel to create a 2% bio-diesel for testing.
Each additive was bottled separately in identical glass containers. The
bottles were labeled only with a number. This number corresponded to the
additive contained in the bottle. The order of numbering was done randomly
by drawing names out of a hat. Only Spicer Research held the key to the
additives in each bottle.
The additive samples were then sent in a box to the independent research
firm for testing. The only information given them was the ratio of fuel to be
added to each additive sample. For example, bottle “A” needs to be mixed at
a ratio of “480-1”. The ratio used for each additive was the “prescribed
dosage” found on the bottle label for that product. Used motor oil and 2-
cycle oil were tested at a rationally chosen ratio of 200:1.
The technician at the laboratory mixed the proper ratio of each “bottled
fluid” into a separate container containing the baseline fuel. The data,
therefore, is meaningful because every additive is tested in the same way
using the same fuel. A side-by-side comparison of the effectiveness of each

additive is now obtainable.

Benjamin 06-30-2009 05:43 PM


Originally Posted by Mopar1973Man (Post 357394)
Not correct... (Copied right from the document)

An independent research firm was hired to do the laboratory work.


who is this "independent research firm" ?

i am curious who they are and where they are located.

Mopar1973Man 06-30-2009 10:12 PM


Originally Posted by Benjamin (Post 358208)
who is this "independent research firm" ?

i am curious who they are and where they are located.

Head back to dieselplace.com and read the huge thread I'm sure its there... If not you can ask the guy directly on his site for that info... :pca1:


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