Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help!
  Advanced
Register  |  Log in  
   Ask    
 Answer  
  Help  

Ask QuestionsprogressAnswer QuestionsprogressBuild ReputationprogressBecome an Expert
 
Free Answers in 3 Easy Steps

Register Now
3 Steps

At Ask Me Help Desk you can ask questions in any topic and have them answered for free by our experts. To ask questions or participate in answering them you must register for a free account. By registering you will be able to:
  • Get free answers from experts in any of our 300+ topics.
  • Accept money for answers that you provide.
  • Communicate privately with other members (PM).
  • See fewer ads.

Home > Home & Garden > Cars & Trucks   »   diesel fuel

 
Question Tools Search this Question Display Modes
Question
 
 
#1  
Old Feb 26, 2008, 12:08 PM
frank spin
New Member
frank spin is offline
 
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 1
frank spin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
diesel fuel

What is the difference between regular diesel and farm diesel besides the red dye?

Reply With Quote
 
     

Answers
 
 
Old Feb 26, 2008, 12:19 PM   #2  
CaptainRich
Cars & Trucks Expert
CaptainRich is offline
 
CaptainRich's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Pale Blue Dot
Posts: 4,378
CaptainRich See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.CaptainRich See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.CaptainRich See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.CaptainRich See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Here's a good place to start reading:

Fuels: United States

Comments on this post
Majoria agrees: Great resource
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Mar 1, 2008, 08:42 AM   #3  
Majoria
New Member
Majoria is offline
 
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 17
Majoria See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
The main difference is sulfur content. ULSD (Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel) is the current fuel being sold and is rated at a maximum of 15 ppm (parts per million). This fuel is mandatory for 2007 and later model year engines (not necessarily model year vehicles, long story there). Prior to that we used LSD (Low Sulfur Diesel) which is rated at a maximum 500 ppm. And of course there is off road diesel which is listed as 500+ and usually dyed red or blue. Recently we have seen off road diesel below 500 ppm so the old school approach of dyed fuel is always above 500 is no longer absolute but it is important to still note.
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Mar 1, 2008, 09:00 AM   #4  
patleelightle
New Member
patleelightle is offline
 
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 2
patleelightle See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
The Difference Between Reg Diesel And Farm Deisel Is Die Price And Farmers Can Claim It As A Company Expense On There Income Tax And If You Run It In Your Vehicle You Can Be Charged And They Will Know Thats What The Die Is For
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Mar 25, 2008, 06:09 PM   #5  
hiperf402
Junior Member
hiperf402 is offline
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Baltimore,Md.
Posts: 105
hiperf402 See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
DO NOT, I REPEAT DO NOT run this in your any diesel truck. The high sulfur content will cause you nothing but trouble. Will smoke like a whore and go nowhere and run like .
  Reply With Quote
 
     


Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

 
Similar Sponsors

Similar Questions
Question Asker Topic Answers Last Post
Would diesel fuel still be good if kept gelled for 5 years? Doores Energy 1 Mar 27, 2008 01:39 AM
fuel filter for 6.2L Diesel 87chevy62L Cars & Trucks 1 Dec 29, 2007 07:42 AM
Rust in Fuel system 06 F-350 Diesel 06f350 Cars & Trucks 0 Nov 26, 2007 02:54 AM
7.3 Power Stroke Diesel does it have a fuel pump ? trip222 Cars & Trucks 4 Feb 24, 2007 04:30 PM
diesel fuel leaking from flexplate racerfireman4504 Cars & Trucks 1 Feb 5, 2007 11:14 AM




Copyright ©2003 - 2007, Ask Me Help Desk.
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:32 PM.

Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC6 © 2006, Crawlability, Inc.