60% free fuel (wmo) mixed with 40% diesel = 85 mpg right? how I make black diesel for my 1.6 Jetta

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  • Опубліковано 24 лют 2024
  • #automobile #customerstates #blackdiesel #blackdiesel #notsograndgarage #stinkypete #anthonycook #wmo #wmotdi #wmocummins #mk2 #mk2golf #mk2jetta #mk2vw #homemadediesel #alternativefuel #carbontax #volkswagen #volkswagenrussia #vwscene

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @BurchellAtTheWharf
    @BurchellAtTheWharf 3 місяці тому +7

    Man, that oil analysis would be off the charts 🤣
    A mix of everything, the lab techs would be baffled 😅

    • @randymattt
      @randymattt  3 місяці тому +3

      Would be interesting to send the sample in and say I'm thinking about buying a tractor and want to know how warn out the engine is and see what they say 🤣

    • @BurchellAtTheWharf
      @BurchellAtTheWharf 3 місяці тому +2

      @@randymattt it would be definitely an interesting thing to sea 😆
      Imagine being in the room they do the test fer 😆

  • @AverageJoesracingteam
    @AverageJoesracingteam 2 місяці тому +1

    I recently got an Acme Juicerator (I call it my juicefuge). In the past I simply used the settling method with filters like this video. Now, I use the sun to heat the oil all day, then send the atf through the JUICERFUGE to get extra gunk out before pouring in the jetta.
    Ive been running oil/atf for 2 years. I m experementing with it in the jetta so i can start using it in my 5.9 12 valve bus and im going to use it in a 6.0 truck when i find a decent deal on one

  • @brunofraga99
    @brunofraga99 3 місяці тому +3

    Thanks for sharing..

  • @aaronthomas6732
    @aaronthomas6732 3 місяці тому +4

    Because you are looking for the viscosity of diesel, you will never get there by adding diesel to waste oil. However if you use non ethanol gas and mix that to the oil you will get a viscosity that is the same as diesel. Just need to figure out what that percentage is for your oil. I have been mixing gas with waste vegetable oil and then adding that to diesel to run in my BEW Jetta and my 6.9 idi. It’s been working fine. I also have a 91 Jetta with a 1.9 aaz engine with a two tank system. It takes awhile for it to warm up in order to switch the wvo tank so it’s not a recommended system for short trips.

    • @randymattt
      @randymattt  3 місяці тому

      My wife has a bew golf have not run oil in it worried the common rail fuel injection would not like it as much as my old stuff my 5.9 Cummins will burn 100% oil no rug in the summer time no problem. And the Jetta 1.6 will to but little low on power and only haveing 56hp need all of it lol I usually use old gas as rug but just happened to have a can of diesel in shed when I mixed up fuel for my Jetta that day

    • @randymattt
      @randymattt  3 місяці тому

      Not looking for the same viscosity as diesel just a little thinner then the oil is

    • @AverageJoesracingteam
      @AverageJoesracingteam 2 місяці тому +1

      ​@randymattt hey a bew is not common rail , it's pd similar to a 7.3/ 6.0. You can run oil in them but because it's more difficult getting to the injectors, you will want to make sure the oil is cleaner than an alh or older vdub engines.
      I have an alh jetta . I have three 250 totes full of oil but now I'm primarily running on used atf because I have a decent source of atf or atleast enough to drive daily from it.
      I recently got an Acme Juicerator (I call it my juiceruge). In the past I simply used the settling method with filters like this video. Now, I use the sun to heat the oil all day, then send the atf through the JUICERFUGE to get extra gunk out before pouring in the jetta

  • @MollyWobbles-io3fz
    @MollyWobbles-io3fz 3 місяці тому

    Giddyup

  • @ryanclarke2161
    @ryanclarke2161 Місяць тому +2

    Dear God do not put this into an electronically injected system

    • @randymattt
      @randymattt  Місяць тому +1

      I don't but my older/mechanical diesels love the thicker fuel

  • @gregorymalchuk272
    @gregorymalchuk272 3 місяці тому +2

    Gasoline is cheaper and has more solvency for a given volume.