Something interesting for you. Here in Australia a guy was a MAJOR diesel supplier to BIG trucking companies. After 15 years it was discovered he was selling them HEATING OIL, that stuff like kerosene. Everyone was getting ready to sue but there had been no noticeable damage to the trucks. I think they were upset he was buying it 1/3 the price he was reselling it for and of course it was millions of gallons.
It's all the same diesel these days, just dyed different for on/off road only difference is color and prices/road taxes paid. But the #1 is basically Kerosene and winter #2 is a blend of #1 and #2 in varying blends based on temps of the area
I used heating oil for years in my diesel tractors when I farmed. Never had one issue at all with it. Old school equipment like my 1950's-1960's tractors could basically run on any oil that you could get to the cylinders. Newer stuff I'm not so sure about though. But any diesel should run just fine on heating fuel.
Dude. Try running it on transmission fluid. Old man showed me that trick. As long as the high pressure injection pump is mechanical, it will inject any fuel oil and burn it.
@@EvenFive my friend has been running his old Ford 7.3 on used ATF for years. He's never noticed a problem with it. I've even ran my Cummins truck on it, it didn't like it as much cuz it's electronic control injection. But straight mechanical, burns almost anything
@@theinfamoussixcylinder3945 I'm sure it works, I just wonder if the detergents in ATF would do anything like clean the injectors/carb or cylinder head/exhaust.
The "scenting" ingredients are usually so based on hydrocarbons and are burned just like the rest of the fuel. It's different for oil from a deep fryer, where the molecules (or their parts) causing the smell do in fact pass combustion chambers without further degrading much.
@@TACOMASRT5I wish you could post "want to buy" listings on there. I've been looking for someone who will redo my trucks sound system under the table because the local shops charge so much and I know most of it doesn't go to the employee anyway
Literally the thought that made me click on the video was: _"Why though? Is it in hopes that the exhaust would smell better? Well, let's watch it and find out... I mean there's no way he doesn't mention the smell, righ?"_
Something interesting for you. Here in Australia a guy was a MAJOR diesel supplier to BIG trucking companies. After 15 years it was discovered he was selling them HEATING OIL, that stuff like kerosene. Everyone was getting ready to sue but there had been no noticeable damage to the trucks. I think they were upset he was buying it 1/3 the price he was reselling it for and of course it was millions of gallons.
Wow!
If it burns it runs…
It's all the same diesel these days, just dyed different for on/off road only difference is color and prices/road taxes paid. But the #1 is basically Kerosene and winter #2 is a blend of #1 and #2 in varying blends based on temps of the area
I used heating oil for years in my diesel tractors when I farmed. Never had one issue at all with it. Old school equipment like my 1950's-1960's tractors could basically run on any oil that you could get to the cylinders. Newer stuff I'm not so sure about though. But any diesel should run just fine on heating fuel.
Dude. Try running it on transmission fluid. Old man showed me that trick. As long as the high pressure injection pump is mechanical, it will inject any fuel oil and burn it.
Will do!
I wonder if the detergents in the ATF will do any good.
@@EvenFive my friend has been running his old Ford 7.3 on used ATF for years. He's never noticed a problem with it. I've even ran my Cummins truck on it, it didn't like it as much cuz it's electronic control injection. But straight mechanical, burns almost anything
@@theinfamoussixcylinder3945 I'm sure it works, I just wonder if the detergents in ATF would do anything like clean the injectors/carb or cylinder head/exhaust.
Honestly it didn't really smell like anything it didn't smell good it didn't smell bad
The "scenting" ingredients are usually so based on hydrocarbons and are burned just like the rest of the fuel.
It's different for oil from a deep fryer, where the molecules (or their parts) causing the smell do in fact pass combustion chambers without further degrading much.
Next test. Used McDonalds deep fry oil. Exhaust smells like french fries 🍟
I would love to but I can't manage to get my hands on any as they are all under contract for recycling
@@TACOMASRT5 I believe they use Canola oil. Maybe use Canola oil to deep fry a turkey this thanksgiving and save the waste oil.
I do have a video of deep fryer oil
@@akshonclipalways searching Facebook for used cooking oil.
@@TACOMASRT5I wish you could post "want to buy" listings on there. I've been looking for someone who will redo my trucks sound system under the table because the local shops charge so much and I know most of it doesn't go to the employee anyway
How would you describe the smell?
Literally the thought that made me click on the video was: _"Why though? Is it in hopes that the exhaust would smell better? Well, let's watch it and find out... I mean there's no way he doesn't mention the smell, righ?"_
Didn't really smell like anything.
Edit... Becides exhaust.
Bayberry flavored lamp oil ? Uhh, no thanx.
It just smells like regular diesel exhaust.