CHIP

From: fixrman17 May 2015 21:32
To: CHYRON (DSMITHHFX) 13 of 28
"Fries", not "Frys".

Nor are there: Potato chip's; Cookie's; Cake's, Pie's, Hamburger's, Hot Dog's, assorted Side's.

I see that on menu's  :-P a lot, especially at Jersey Shore points.
From: fixrman17 May 2015 21:35
To: 99% of gargoyles look like (MR_BASTARD) 14 of 28
Quote: 
higher fat intake for the consumer

And results in explosive bowel movements.

One other iss-yoo is cooking in oil that is too dirty or water laden. Even filtering is insufficient to prevent grease retention.

From: koswix18 May 2015 07:35
To: fixrman 15 of 28
Best thing to do with old cooking oil is to filter it a couple of times and then stick it in with the diesel in my truck.
From: ANT_THOMAS18 May 2015 10:38
To: koswix 16 of 28
How good or bad for your engine is that?

Not that I use anywhere near enough cooking oil for it to be a benefit.
From: koswix18 May 2015 11:53
To: ANT_THOMAS 17 of 28
Really depends on the engine. If you have common rail injection, then it's a big nono. The viscosity of the oil is much, much greater than diesel and will quickly ruin things.

My truck has an engine that's largely unchanged from the 1960s design and it really doesn't care what you put in it (within reason). Cold weather can be an issue as the viscosity increases with temperature, but I've heard of people near Aberdeen running 50/50 mixes all year round without issue. Others go for a two tank setup, running on our diesel until engine up to temp then switching to pure veg.

Mot testers like you to have pure diesel in for the Mot, as otherwise the test station ends up smelling like chips for weeks.
From: fixrman18 May 2015 12:06
To: koswix 18 of 28
 :-D

You lot have that advantage over there as we have fewer diesels than we should. I especially like the Rover TDis and we are (the NAS market) finally getting one next year!!
From: fixrman18 May 2015 12:09
To: koswix 19 of 28
Do folks add kerosene to the vegetable oil to thin it? I think that's what I'd do, add a couple of gallons of kero to cut the viscosity down.
From: koswix18 May 2015 13:08
To: fixrman 20 of 28
Nope. When your engine is hot it's fine (viscosity is a function of temperature) and a two tank system uses pure diesel to get up to temperature. Otherwise mix it in the tank with diesel and it's thin enough.

Of course I'd never do that in practice, as that would be tax evasion. Even if veg oil is half the price of diesel, I'd never consider it, Officer.
From: JonCooper18 May 2015 22:20
To: koswix 21 of 28
I have seen set-ups with a heater element in the cooking oil tank to warm it up before use
From: koswix18 May 2015 23:38
To: JonCooper 22 of 28
"seen"?
From: JonCooper19 May 2015 12:06
To: koswix 23 of 28
well, seen discussed online, but I think there were photos etc
From: koswix19 May 2015 12:16
To: JonCooper 24 of 28
(nod)

Your secret's safe.
From: CHYRON (DSMITHHFX)19 May 2015 14:32
To: koswix 25 of 28
Not from the feds.
From: fixrman21 May 2015 02:38
To: koswix 26 of 28
<Feds> Don't bust his door down yet. We need better evidence. Follow him and check the exhaust for an odour of chips. </Feds>
Message 41471.27 was deleted
From: CHYRON (DSMITHHFX)30 Mar 2018 13:07
To: ALL28 of 28