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Kerosene or Winterized Diesel for Winter Blending?
I was wondering if it is more effective, in your experiences, to use pure kerosene for blending with home brew biodiesel in the winter or just to use winterized diesel (which I guess contains a lot of kerosene too). I ask this because kerosene is typically 20 - 40 cents per gallon more expensive than diesel in the winter. But, if I only had to use half the amount of kerosene to cut my biodiesel… for example if I could run a 80/20 (biodiesel/kerosene) or a 60/40 (biodiesel/winterized diesel) at the same cold weather performance, the kerosene, although more expensive initially, would be more cost effective since I would have to buy less of it and also could in turn use more biodiesel all winter.
Any thoughts?
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The fleet: 2002 F-250 XLT, 2003 F-350 XLT, and 2003 Excursion Limited all 7.3L Power Stroke Diesels!
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