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pete wrote:Don't know why more companies haven't jumped to bring the diesel versions of their small vehicles. Maybe if we start importing ulsd that would change.MG Man wrote:mitch1980 wrote:i get 10.8km /L - using a 3.0 diesel automatic
runs are mainly north- south highways and main roads
getting about 21km/l on my 1.6 turbo diesel
MG Man wrote:pete wrote:Don't know why more companies haven't jumped to bring the diesel versions of their small vehicles. Maybe if we start importing ulsd that would change.MG Man wrote:mitch1980 wrote:i get 10.8km /L - using a 3.0 diesel automatic
runs are mainly north- south highways and main roads
getting about 21km/l on my 1.6 turbo diesel
maintenance nightmares
why you think AUDI won't send any more cars to trinidad
Besides the DPF clogging thing, our sandy diesel erodes piezo injectors so they begin dripping, and also grinds away the internals of high pressure fuel pumps
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Diesel should be banned. Thing dirty af.
MG Man wrote:Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Diesel should be banned. Thing dirty af.
how so?
Zero visible vapours from mine, even under hard acceleration
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:MG Man wrote:Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Diesel should be banned. Thing dirty af.
how so?
Zero visible vapours from mine, even under hard acceleration
Particulates not the only nasty thing about diesel. NOx is the silent killer. Inherently high emissions due to the way Diesel engines operate.
adnj wrote:Newer diesel engine emissions controls now make this argument moot...
"For most cars built over the past 20 years that may still be in use, petrol is likely to be less polluting overall than diesel. Petrol cars also require less maintenance to keep them performing at that level. But new, well maintained diesel cars, built to the latest standards have similar emissions to new petrol vehicles."
http://theconversation.com/fact-check-are-diesel-cars-really-more-polluting-than-petrol-cars-76241Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:MG Man wrote:Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Diesel should be banned. Thing dirty af.
how so?
Zero visible vapours from mine, even under hard acceleration
Particulates not the only nasty thing about diesel. NOx is the silent killer. Inherently high emissions due to the way Diesel engines operate.
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Not so simple. Hence why many cities looking to ban Diesel engines from their streets. Expected performance of engines not met so higher than the limit for NOx has been observed very recently.
adnj wrote:I believe that if you dig a bit deeper that you will find that current German diesel engines meet existing EU standards for NOx emissions and diesels equipped with the newest Bosch control systems will produce only 10% of the pollution of the cleanest production engines that are now available.
The actual problem is that the longer life of diesel engine vehicles helps to keep older, less efficient diesels in service. Diesel engine vehicles tend to last about 70% longer than their gasoline engine counterparts; nearly 14 years.
A 14-year old vehicle will meet a NOx standard that is almost 700% of today's standard. Any diesel built before year 2000 might have NOx levels at 1400% of current.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Not so simple. Hence why many cities looking to ban Diesel engines from their streets. Expected performance of engines not met so higher than the limit for NOx has been observed very recently.
pugboy wrote:Diesel for use on cargo vehicles unlikely to be replaced with anything soon though
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:
Too little too late. Reputation done sunk because even the supposed clean diesels of not so long ago weren’t meeting even the old standards in practice. Diesel is done. If it was as simple as just switching to new Diesel engines manufacturers wouldn’t be dumping them left right and centre. The writing is on the wall.
Petrotrin Chairman Wilfred Espinet in a television interview this week said, “we do know for a fact that the fuels we imported are consistent in terms of the specifications of what we were producing in Trinidad and Tobago so there should be no effect”.Espinet said the fuel brought in was a shipment of diesel.
Espinet said the fuel goes into an inventory and “although we may be transferring from tanks, there are times you are going to get residual in tanks that are going to mix with each other.”
President of the Petroleum Dealers Association Robin Naraynsingh said the statements being made are done so with limited and uninformed knowledge.
He said drivers must be cognizant of the size of the gas tanks, the millage and ensure that there is proper maintence of vehicles.
“They are saying things they don’t know. Every manufacture of a vehicle will tell you how much miles per gallon of fuel you get. They have to know what is the fuel consumption of their vehicles. If you say its burning out faster, are you doing city driving or highway driving? This thing is science, it’s not something you can just ‘feel’. Its burning faster, but faster to what?
People who are saying this have to be cognizant of what they are saying. What is their fuel consumption? How long you burn the engine for, the mileage.
Do proper maintenance, read the manual to car and learn about the fuel consumption of your vehicle.
The consuming public have to be more aware. Check vehicles if they are working properly, know that you are using the right octane level. If you buy regular you are using more,” he said.
she whole family make she walk from sealots to hoseins in independance sq and ah sure all dem is pnm supporters so no increase in gas go bodder dem.An elderly woman from Sea Lots even did it twice. She told Newsday she arrived early for buss-up- shot, walked home to drop off the two heavy bags of roti and returned to buy dhalpuri. She said she had many family members and they ate a lot and she wanted to ensure they were well fed so she was prepared for the walk and the wait.
Ted_v2 wrote:Use diesel kleen with regular diesel.
get 100KM from ah 1/8 of a tank in a manual frontier.
( I know many would not believe this)nismo1325 wrote:so i did a little experiment and so far with super on a full tank i got 457km...then i filled premium and got 629km.....so i am definitely gna switch but why the super is doing this.
NB i filled at the same gas station which was Sun Plaza Monroe Road (UNIPET)
My engine and its knock sensor will disagree with you.orionis wrote:( I know many would not believe this)nismo1325 wrote:so i did a little experiment and so far with super on a full tank i got 457km...then i filled premium and got 629km.....so i am definitely gna switch but why the super is doing this.
NB i filled at the same gas station which was Sun Plaza Monroe Road (UNIPET)
Fun fact : super gasoline ( Ron 92) and premium ( ron95) produced by petrotrin is usually of the same quality. They does just dye one. That's most times btw. Usually the quality is greater but not worst. So you must consider that we will finally be getting real super (Ron92).
Ask any refinery men, they could attest to this.
ADONI wrote:Ted_v2 wrote:Use diesel kleen with regular diesel.
get 100KM from ah 1/8 of a tank in a manual frontier.
Like real men buying it up! Went Pricesmart twice and they had none....
By the way I was not speculating. I am stating facts. The refinery is efficient enough to sell premium quality as super. Obviously not the other way around. Ask anyone from the lab. Our Ron 92 is of Ron 95 quality as per international standards. When we import we will get real ron 92 which we are not accustomed to. Which could be the reason for the disparity in fuel efficiency.kamakazi wrote:My engine and its knock sensor will disagree with you.orionis wrote:( I know many would not believe this)nismo1325 wrote:so i did a little experiment and so far with super on a full tank i got 457km...then i filled premium and got 629km.....so i am definitely gna switch but why the super is doing this.
NB i filled at the same gas station which was Sun Plaza Monroe Road (UNIPET)
Fun fact : super gasoline ( Ron 92) and premium ( ron95) produced by petrotrin is usually of the same quality. They does just dye one. That's most times btw. Usually the quality is greater but not worst. So you must consider that we will finally be getting real super (Ron92).
Ask any refinery men, they could attest to this.
While they might sell premium under the super label due to demand...I hope they not doing the opposite.
By that same thinking that might very well do something similar with regular i.e. sell super under the label of regular
While I understand what you saying, my car engine and its knock sensor disagrees with you... It doesn't run properly on super, and pulls timing when I use super.orionis wrote:By the way I was not speculating. I am stating facts. The refinery is efficient enough to sell premium quality as super. Obviously not the other way around. Ask anyone from the lab. Our Ron 92 is of Ron 95 quality as per international standards. When we import we will get real ron 92 which we are not accustomed to. Which could be the reason for the disparity in fuel efficiency.kamakazi wrote:My engine and its knock sensor will disagree with you.orionis wrote:( I know many would not believe this)nismo1325 wrote:so i did a little experiment and so far with super on a full tank i got 457km...then i filled premium and got 629km.....so i am definitely gna switch but why the super is doing this.
NB i filled at the same gas station which was Sun Plaza Monroe Road (UNIPET)
Fun fact : super gasoline ( Ron 92) and premium ( ron95) produced by petrotrin is usually of the same quality. They does just dye one. That's most times btw. Usually the quality is greater but not worst. So you must consider that we will finally be getting real super (Ron92).
Ask any refinery men, they could attest to this.
While they might sell premium under the super label due to demand...I hope they not doing the opposite.
By that same thinking that might very well do something similar with regular i.e. sell super under the label of regular
Dont believe the propaganda that the refinery is rubbish.
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