Its nice and comfy at my house with my new Anderson windows, Well worth the money,
I’ve seen OnCue signs advertising that they winterize their diesel. I wonder if they and others treat their diesel with anti-gel additives. With that said, I still use Stanadyne year round for cetane boost, lubricity, anti-gel, etc.
I’m just waiting for it to get real bad and then I shall go to town to buy bread and toilet paper. Oh and diesel anti gel.
I don't think diesel gels like it used to back in the day. I had three diesels in the driveway and a tractor sitting next to the shop in Feb 2011 when it got down to -17⁰ and again three or four years ago when it didn't get above 10⁰ or so for a few days in a row. None had antigel in the fuel and all started like normal. I had two different trucks gel in the late 1990's in warmer temps than those. Anyone experienced the same?
Yessir I didn’t reply back to you the other day because honestly I haven’t put the rhyme and reason for it gelling together. Supposedly our bulk fuel that is delivered this time of year is winter blend but we still treat the actual tracto/truck tank. My brother travels the country hauling horses and running in “convoys” often. One guys truck might gel and another guys might not running the same fuel as each other. I’m sure there’s a science to it. My solution is always treat fuel when it’s gonna get below 20 for a day or two. A guy has to factor windchill too. I don’t know of any drawback other than a couple minutes to dump some treatment in. I have too many folks and animals depending on me to risk it. All of our tractors start no matter the temp but I still keep atleast one plugged in just for assurance.
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