rwright07
New member
- 28
- 0
- 0
- Location
- San Luis Obispo, CA
we just had to change our first set of filters, about 300-350 gallons of WMO filtered.
We are getting if from a shop local who puts the nastiest stuff in a different container than what we get goes in.
99dodge1500- i am running about 80% WMO cut w/ #2ULSD in my diesel powered k5, same engine as the m1000 series. Check out these pages,
http://www.thedieselstop.com/forums/f22/wmo-info-201451/
do a search there and you will find alot of info. The older powerstroke and the 6.2/6.5 are IDI (indirect injection) motors that use a combustion chamber to atomoze the fuel rather than extremely high IP pressures. this allows for a wider range of fuel densities to be used without much of a problem.
build a setup (will cost around 200 bucks if you do it right) and then start at 10% or so and work up 10% untill the motor starts smoking excessively at idle, then back off 10%. as long as you keep the WMO filtered down to 5microns and have a water seperator you will be fine
We are getting if from a shop local who puts the nastiest stuff in a different container than what we get goes in.
99dodge1500- i am running about 80% WMO cut w/ #2ULSD in my diesel powered k5, same engine as the m1000 series. Check out these pages,
http://www.thedieselstop.com/forums/f22/wmo-info-201451/
do a search there and you will find alot of info. The older powerstroke and the 6.2/6.5 are IDI (indirect injection) motors that use a combustion chamber to atomoze the fuel rather than extremely high IP pressures. this allows for a wider range of fuel densities to be used without much of a problem.
build a setup (will cost around 200 bucks if you do it right) and then start at 10% or so and work up 10% untill the motor starts smoking excessively at idle, then back off 10%. as long as you keep the WMO filtered down to 5microns and have a water seperator you will be fine