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Do You Plan To Buy A New Truck In The Next Year?
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<blockquote data-quote="Trickymissfit" data-source="post: 495172" data-attributes="member: 25383"><p>going to go the opposite direction your thinking. The deisels that were made six or eight years ago will soon be by the wayside because they won't meet EPA specs and will not handle some of the new fuels that are in the works. Bio fuels are only the first stage. The next step is to start the removal of oil in deisel. You will not be able to use it in an older deisel, but they can be made to burn extremely clean with better milage. That's why all the development work on the internals on an engine are moving towards oil injecters and . Properly setup an engine could run on three quarts of oil. But right now the oil is not so much used as a lubrecant, but as a way to remove heat from the bearings. Cummins is the absolute leader in oil injection technology when it comes to an internal combustion engine, and this is the key to making the rest of the combination fall into place. The new deisels won't use kerosene, and they are almost ready to market</p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trickymissfit, post: 495172, member: 25383"] going to go the opposite direction your thinking. The deisels that were made six or eight years ago will soon be by the wayside because they won't meet EPA specs and will not handle some of the new fuels that are in the works. Bio fuels are only the first stage. The next step is to start the removal of oil in deisel. You will not be able to use it in an older deisel, but they can be made to burn extremely clean with better milage. That's why all the development work on the internals on an engine are moving towards oil injecters and . Properly setup an engine could run on three quarts of oil. But right now the oil is not so much used as a lubrecant, but as a way to remove heat from the bearings. Cummins is the absolute leader in oil injection technology when it comes to an internal combustion engine, and this is the key to making the rest of the combination fall into place. The new deisels won't use kerosene, and they are almost ready to market gary [/QUOTE]
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Do You Plan To Buy A New Truck In The Next Year?
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