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YA Baby....B-20 In My Town

Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:29 PM
  #21  
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yes I know this..................an improperly engine that is locked up wont need any BTU's is my piont

get the lubricity there and then add some methanol to up the BTU content eh
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:32 PM
  #22  
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Yep, I've been there done that 3 times but it wasnt from lack of lubricity. Well, it wasnt up to the point that a window was installed on the right cylinder bank of the block.

Even running straight #2 diesel provides enough lubricity for the engine and fuel system. Using an additive is even better.
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:35 PM
  #23  
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Originally Posted by DangerousDuramax
Even running straight #2 diesel provides enough lubricity for the engine and fuel system. Using an additive is even better.
you didnt see this?????????????????

ULSD HFRR=636

Engine manufacture recommendations HFRR <460
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:36 PM
  #24  
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Originally Posted by Whitmore
you didnt see this?????????????????

ULSD HFRR=636

Engine manufacture recommendations HFRR <460
Thats "Untreated". Yes, the refineries do add a lube package to ULSD. Its not very good but its better than nothing.
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:40 PM
  #25  
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dont ever count on the refineries doing the additive package .....................it dont happen more than it does I know I worked for Flying J for a couple years
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:45 PM
  #26  
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Originally Posted by DangerousDuramax
Why should they have to? Why would I want to start with less power and try to compensate to make more. In the end you're still down on power by typically 10%.

What kind of fuel are you running?
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:49 PM
  #27  
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IIRC the older engines need to have a HFRR of around 300-325 like our old LSD had. Also I recall that the ULSD HFRR=636 is before lube is added to ULSD.

Here is what Cummins wants as of Oct 31, 2007 for diesel fuel and I assume it for the new 6.7L engine, its a good read I think anyway. http://www.maitlandelectric.com/truck/fuel.html
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:54 PM
  #28  
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Whit is right though. Some batches they add the package and some they dont. Its hit and miss as to whether you get a tank of ULSD that's been treated or not and the only way to know is to have an analysis done. I've actually considered doing it for about 5 tanks just to see how much difference there is between batches.
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 02:55 PM
  #29  
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Originally Posted by Radio Flyer
What kind of fuel are you running?
#2 ULSD with Stanadyne
 
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Old Feb 3, 2008 | 03:31 PM
  #30  
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Originally Posted by DangerousDuramax
#2 ULSD with Stanadyne
Just regular pump fuel or do you buy it from a certain place?
 
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