Biopowered - vegetable oil and biodiesel forum
General => Chatter => Topic started by: Julian on October 07, 2012, 12:43:03 PM
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Been doing a little research into winter running and came across this on wikipedia don't know if it's common knowledge, but I'd not seen it before ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodiesel_in_the_United_Kingdom
Quote ...
The national annex of BS EN 14214 specifies a maximum CFPP for B100 biodiesel of -15°C in the winter (16 November - 15 March inclusive) and -5°C for the rest of the year.
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Are there any companies telling us how to achieve these standards in home produced fuels Julian?
Nige
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No.
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OK
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Can't beat that in the shortest post competition!
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?
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I noticed that to meet the standard bio must not block a 45 micron filter at -15 for winterised bio. I don't know of any cars that have that big a micron rating. We as home brewers would fail that bio!
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I noticed that to meet the standard bio must not block a 45 micron filter at -15 for winterised bio. I don't know of any cars that have that big a micron rating. We as home brewers would fail that bio!
Have you a link for that Arash. That may well make some interesting reading. From what has been said and posted previously most filters come in at between 8 and 10 micron.
Nige
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1st paragraph in the wikipedia page, link in the 1st post.
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It makes me wonder where the 8-10micron rated filter comes from. Never heard of a winter filter where larger micron particles are allowed through. 45 micron is huge...about the size of a small pea ;D
Nie