Group: uk.people.disability
From: "Robert Peffers."
Date: Sunday, August 12, 2007 8:32 PM
Subject: Re: Veg oil in a diesel car


"Adrian" wrote in message
news:Xns998AC25FEF7B0adrianachapmanfreeis@ ...
> Grommit (me@ ) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were
> saying :
>
>>>Be warned, while some continental countries, (France for example), say
>>>that all diesel sold at the pump must contain a percentage of
>>>bio-diesel, straight veggie oil is NOT Bio-Diesel.
>
>> YES IT posting rubbish
>
> No, it isn't.
>
>> I have a letter addressed to me from HMCE that states that it is
>> indeed Bio Diesel under their temrs and the first 2500 Litres is exmpt
>> from Duty. I carry that letter around in the Glovebox of my van
>
> No, you don't. As you go on to prove...
>
>> And see this from HMCE
>>
>> Thank you for your e-mail dated 15 July 2007 regarding the use of
>> vegetable oil and DERV mixture in your car and whether you have to
>> register with H M Revenue and Customs [HMRC].
>>
>> The changes brought in under the 'Biofuels Simplification' [Revenue
>> and Customs Brief 43/07] whereby producers of biofuels (or other fuel
>> substitutes) who produce (or use) less than 2,500 litres per annum,
>> will no longer be required to make entry, render returns or pay duty,
>> are intended to cover both those who produce or use biofuels (such as
>> biodiesel, or bioethanol), and those who produce or use other 'fuel
>> substitutes' (such as vegetable oil).
>> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>
> Exactly. Biodiesel *or other fuel subsititutes such as veg oil*
The point is that you make bio-diesel from veggie oil.
The very first successful engine made by Rudolf Diesel was designed to run
on veggie oil, (Peanut oil if I remember correctly), and mineral oil was
adopted much later. The original idea was to use veggie oil as it was much
easier to come by and needed less expensive processing. Old Rudolf was way
ahead of his time. He did, in fact state his engine was meant to cut down on
pollution.
Diesel died under mysterious circumstances in 1913, vanishing during an
overnight crossing of the English Channel on the mail steamer Dresden from
Antwerp to Harwich. Diesel's death might have been suicide, accidental or an
assassination. Proponents of the assassination theory point out that shortly
after Diesel's death, a diesel-powered German submarine fleet became the
scourge of the seas. Diesel had been friendly to France, Britain and the
United States.

This is a interesting site - /
--

Robert Peffers,
Kelty,
Fife,
Scotland, (UK).