Acetone in fuel?
Do you really think the oil companys want you to know acetone will increase your milage! Straight acetone will eat up pretty much anything but at point 2 of 1% has no bad effect on rubber parts Triton
ORIGINAL: ride0169
Do you really think the oil companys want you to know acetone will increase your milage! Straight acetone will eat up pretty much anything but at point 2 of 1% has no bad effect on rubber parts Triton
Do you really think the oil companys want you to know acetone will increase your milage! Straight acetone will eat up pretty much anything but at point 2 of 1% has no bad effect on rubber parts Triton
ORIGINAL: ride0169
Triton that was my first thoughts also
Triton that was my first thoughts also
This was just published at the end of Oct. It's not from Cummins to hide things like " acetone will give you better fuel mileage " but, to add mechanics or anyone involved in using the correct product for the motor. I didn't read all of it but, I see no mention of acetone. Fuel for Cummins
I say though... if it works for you, go for it !
Take a sample of gasoline
give it to a skilled lab tech at a Lab like Oak Ridge
slap it in a mass spec for analysis
and odds are it will show the in spectra
that there is already so many part per million acetone
in the gasoline in the first place.
Gasoline is a mixture all all kinds of hydrocarbons
that 'fractionate' out at a certain temperature in the columns of the refinery
but the distilling is not 100% efficient
and there is a little bit of everything in common everyday gasoline.
It is not a 'pure' product in any way.
This is the reason engine test labs used to always test with 100% chemical Octane...which is a pure product....always the same.
Unfortunately this is not as common practice as it once was.
give it to a skilled lab tech at a Lab like Oak Ridge
slap it in a mass spec for analysis
and odds are it will show the in spectra
that there is already so many part per million acetone
in the gasoline in the first place.
Gasoline is a mixture all all kinds of hydrocarbons
that 'fractionate' out at a certain temperature in the columns of the refinery
but the distilling is not 100% efficient
and there is a little bit of everything in common everyday gasoline.
It is not a 'pure' product in any way.
This is the reason engine test labs used to always test with 100% chemical Octane...which is a pure product....always the same.
Unfortunately this is not as common practice as it once was.



