any other o/o's been buying wvo ???

HOLY ROLLER the reason we was talking about useing it stright is stright is so you dont have to make it.but there is a little more things to do to your truck before you cud use it stright. (((honestly would be afraid of trying it straight)))) am afraid of useing the stuff the BIG fuel stops are calling bio-fuel...stright is a little better then makeing it coz it never had anything done to it.BUT TO USE IT STRIGHT you wud need the heater that me and medicine man was talking about.if you really want to know more pm me with your e-mail and tell me want all you wud like to know and i'll give yopu same websites that i go to that you can read and help you out more.the reason i say pm me is i dont no if they wud like me posting them on here.am not trying to hide anything just dont want who owns the site to get mad coz i post other websites on here about bio-fuel

 

M603 thats all i have is one truck.but i save alot of money with wvo.coz i buy it at 1.60 -1.75 a gallon well that dont sound to good??? if you take 4.28 a gallon and take lets say 1.75 a way = 2.53 a gallon i save.and its not hurting my truck in any way.i know its hard to get used to the ideal but people all over the world use it.its just not that big in the states yet..well let me take that back alot of people that know how to make it and so on never tell anyone.i didnt no anything about it till i went over to the U.K after i was there i found out about it.i'll have to ask if its ok to post some of that on here to show people.i had a2006 peugeot 307 2.0L i got it new and they showed me how to do everything to run it.now i didnt no who the people was at that time. but they all have the Euro Solar Award i dont that dont mean much in the states but belive me it is a big deal.and after seeing how to do this when i came back to the states i did it here and you wud not belive the money i make and save on useing this

 

am not trying to talk any one into doing this...am just sick of o/o's crying about the cost and wanting the gov to help them when they wont help there self.now with that being saidt being said i want to help out.

 

who do i ask to see if its ok to post that kind of things on here?????

 

JUST GOT THIS FROM A GOOD FRIEND OF MINE he is filling up right now in tn and its 4.28-4.38 a gallon.wow if this keeps up there is only going to be a few o/o's out there.i filled up last nite in oklahoma with 400 gallons of wvo 1.65 a gallon $660.00 wow thats $1,052 that i get to keep.now i wonder if anyone eles is really going to start looking about doing this????? now i showed him that it really works and how to do it but he thinks that its going to come down and dont want to do the work to his truck.that was last week now he wants me to go and help him do it.but i cant keep from thinking this to my self why didnt he do it this weekend and put money in his wife and kids hands not the fuel tank and into a load paying $2.10 a mile.the reason i said over the weekend we cud have had all the gunk out of the tanks and new rubber hoses on and everything running good.but NO!! he wants to use my time now to do it. i hate to say this and am really sorry to tell him coz we grow up in the same town and went to the same school and he comes on here. he is just going to have to wait till the weekend!!!!
sorry dave

 

even mcdonald's run there trucks on 100% wvo an svo.am waiting for the staff on here to get back to my pm to see if its ok to post to show some that this is not a joke an how easy it is to do

 

NOW MCDonalds is also doing this here in the states


McDonald’s is all set to lend a helping hand in the struggle against global warming as it is has announced to use its cooking oil as biodiesel for its various UK delivery vehicles.
By 2008, the fast-food chain plans to run all its 155 vehicles on biodiesel that will be made from the cooking oil used in chips and chicken nuggets in its restaurants. The fuel will be made from a combination of cooking oil and rapeseed oil. The firm expects saving 78 per cent carbon every year this way.
McDonald’s has been long criticized over its environmental image as it used animals and even harmful refrigerants in its preparations. A campaign led by Greenpeace also forced it to stop using soya from newly deforested land in the Amazon rainforest in Brazil
Recently in an eco-friendly move it has begun selling Rainforest Alliance certified coffee in its UK restaurants.
The firm is “delighted” to use its bulk of cooking oil to a practical and efficient use in its own business. Its senior vice president Matthew Howe said:

This is a great example of how businesses can work together to help the environment.
​

The food chain is also working on other projects of recycling and packaging to reduce its carbon emissions. Moreover McDonald’s is committed to work with its suppliers to reduce the use of pure rapeseed oil in its production processes.
The US company had recently switched Austrian fleets to biodiesel that is recycled from its cooking oil.

 

ASDA IS ALSO WAL-MART JUST CALL ASDA IN THE U.K COZ WAL-MART TOOK THE OVER


According to Mike Hebson, the manager of Asda's store in Swansea, south Wales, there was no reason to be suspicious that sales of the company's cheapest bottles of cooking oil were running 20% higher than the previous year, way above any other store in Britain. "We just thought it was one of those things," says Hebson.
Why should he and his staff have been remotely questioning, he suggests, if men in overalls and lived-in denims had started buying Smart Price vegetable oil in batches of six, eight and 12 litres at a time. When one customer came in and filled a trolley to the brim with plastic containers of the thin, urine-coloured liquid, the checkout operator barely gave him a second glance.
"Naturally, we assumed they were buying on price," says Hebson, an Asda man to the soles of his own-brand brogues. There was another reason that his staff were unlikely to see anything untoward in bulk-buying cheap vegetable oil. "We just thought they were doing a lot of frying," he says. "You have to remember, healthy eating has not hit Swansea in a big way."
It wasn't until the Department of Transport began a series of trial tests in the city last March that staff realised something odd had been going on. In an attempt to take diesel vehicles belching out illegal emissions off the road, department inspectors introduced experimental spot checks on roads in Bristol, Westminster, Glasgow, Middlesbrough, Canterbury and Swansea. It was in the latter that they found something surprising: a car with a fuel tank half full of cooking oil.
"The funny thing was," says Hebson, "the driver told them he had been getting it from Asda Swansea for four or five months, because it was the cheapest around. When we read the report in the local paper we began to put two and two together."
The enterprising motorist was, so the reports suggested, running his diesel-engine motor on a mix of Asda cooking oil and standard fuel. At 42p a litre, the supermarket chain's oil is considerably cheaper than the 73p a litre that even a discounted retailer charges for diesel. The astonishing thing was it worked. Without any need to modify the engine, the motorist could run his car on the mix with no discernible difference in its performance. What's more, instead of diesel fumes, the engine gave off a rather pleasing odour - like frying time at the local chippy.
And if Asda's sales figures were anything to go by, unless he was running a fleet of buses across south Wales, the driver who had been pulled over by the emissions inspectors wasn't the only one. Wind your windows down in a Swansea traffic jam last spring, the rumour went, and the chances were you would think someone was having a barbecue