If it’s a diesel, it’s an alt fuel vehicle by default. Biodiesel blends can be used in any diesel engine; however, it’s important to use the blends in accordance with the manufacturers specs. With more and more clean diesels coming on line, keep your eyes peeled for those ULSD pumps too. With fueling stations in all 50 states, it’s getting easier and easier for diesels to go cleaner and greener.

As responsible human beings it is our moral duty that we leave this world a better place than we got it from our ancestors. There is an ardent need for saving the environment that is being polluted by emissions given out by the extensive use of gasoline.

With gas prices continuing to stay high, many people are looking at other fuel options, such as, for example, diesel fuel. Ethanol is another alternative fuel option that can also save you some money at the pump.

There is a growing trend toward pushing people to use new alternative fuels to power their vehicles. Alternative fuel burns cleaner, is better for the environment, and, in many cases, can be cheaper than gasoline. But not just any car will run on alternative fuels. The engine must be constructed in a different way to adapt to the new substance that it will be running on.

Liquefied Petroleum Gas, commonly known as LPG, is generally used as a fuel in heating appliances, in vehicles, as well as a refrigerant and an aerosol propellant. It has rapidly replaced CFC’s or Chlorofluorocarbons to reduce the damage to the ozone layer. LPG is essentially a mixture of Butane and Propane, and the most commonly marketed ratio is 40:60. This ratio varies from season to season, as in winter more Propane is used and in summer more Butane is used. A powerful odourant called Ethanethiol is added in minor amounts to LPG to help in easy detection of any leakage.