Ya ready for diesel yet?

That would be asking for a big inventory problem, maybe Mickey Soft
never kept records, but businesses have to.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
http://www.billhughes.com/

Earle Horton wrote:
>
> I don't think that anyone has mentioned the rural delivery LPG tank
> trucks yet. They all run on propane. They just tap off the delivery
> tank. There are lots of those about.
>
> What we really need around here, is a vehicle that runs on hot air.
>
> Earle

Propane bobtails usually do _not_ run on their big tank directly. One,
under most state laws, they would have to pay motor fuel tax on all of
it if the engine were hooked to it, and two, propane bobtails are also
used for other condensible gases, most commonly anhydrous ammonia.
Three, I believe it's against NFPA regulations. Strict obedience to the
published standards is the norm in the propane motor fuel industry, and
it's why disasters are rare. Propane has a superb safety record in
vehicles. =DFill knows his jackleg methods wouldn't be tolerated around
propane, which is why he's against it. Plus, the part of the brain that
admits and processes new information died in his sometime around 1960.

Oh please Darwin, help Ludwig(?) find a used propane vehicle.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
http://www.billhughes.com/

Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Propane bobtails usually do _not_ run on their big tank directly. One,
> under most state laws, they would have to pay motor fuel tax on all of
> it if the engine were hooked to it, and two, propane bobtails are also
> used for other condensible gases, most commonly anhydrous ammonia.
> Three, I believe it's against NFPA regulations. Strict obedience to the
> published standards is the norm in the propane motor fuel industry, and
> it's why disasters are rare. Propane has a superb safety record in
> vehicles. ßill knows his jackleg methods wouldn't be tolerated around
> propane, which is why he's against it. Plus, the part of the brain that
> admits and processes new information died in his sometime around 1960.

Even less in San Diego, eh, Bill?

"Billy Ray" > wrote in message
...
> There is probably little chance of icing in LasVegas
>
> --
> .
> (remove SPAM)
> 2002 Jeep WJ 4 Liter Automatic
> Brilliant Black Crystal Pearl Coat
> Sharing is why we are all here....... or should be.
> .
> "Matt Macchiarolo" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> "Nevada: Yellow-Checker-Star Transportation in Las Vegas, Nevada,
>> operates 585 propane-powered taxis that travel 50 million miles per year.
>> Over 2,000 vehicles have been converted to propane since 1981. Since
>> then, over 1 billion miles have been logged by these propane-fueled
>> taxicabs. "
>>
>> http://www.propanecouncil.org/trade/...ane_fleets.htm
>>
>> "L.W. ("ßill") Hughes III" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> So which is it? You haven't been to Los Wages in thirty years, or
>>> they still drive thirty year old cars?
>>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>>> http://www.billhughes.com/
>>>
>>> Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Hop on over to Vegas, Bill, many of the taxicabs there are LPG
>>>> powered...
>>
>>
>
>

http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory...olitan/3345908

"L.W. ("ßill") Hughes III" > wrote in message
...
> Hi Will,
> Speaking of Texas, "Ray Nagin, the mayor of New Orleans, has moved
> to Texas. He's totally left town, set up stakes in, Dallas where his
> kids are enrolled in school."
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> http://www.billhughes.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
>>
>> We must be think alike here, Bill. Let's see now: typical Jeep, likes
>> to mark its territory so it is good at developing leaks. Propane
>> leaks, fills basement, reaches water heater pilot, Hello Darwin. But
>> then, I grew up in West Texas and have great respect for what a leaky
>> LPG/LNG connection can do.
>>
>> There is a reason why you are required to leave you propane bottle
>> outside the building when going for a refill/exchange.

I guess you've never taken a course in Freon and had the instructor
tell of the installer that's hose had broken, causing his eye ball to
pop out and break into a million pieces on the floor.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
http://www.billhughes.com/

Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>
> Even less in San Diego, eh, Bill?

=DFill L. W. Hughes III wrote:
> I guess you've never taken a course in Freon and had the instructor
> tell of the installer that's hose had broken, causing his eye ball to
> pop out and break into a million pieces on the floor.
>

No, I always had instructors that made us wear safety shields when
handling condensible gas liquids.

What's your point anyway? You want to ban propane and freon? We all
know the basics of handling these fluids. Propane and flurocarbon
refrigerants are safe to handle when proper equipment and procedures
are used.

You are a babbling freak of nature at this point. Go offline until you
are tested and found Alzheimer's free.

Just trying to make a very basic physics statement. Released
pressure looses temperature, just like taking the valve of a tire stem
and holding your finger at it, it will freeze.
God it's hard to sore like an Eagle when I'm surrounded by turkeys.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
http://www.billhughes.com/

Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> No, I always had instructors that made us wear safety shields when
> handling condensible gas liquids.
>
> What's your point anyway? You want to ban propane and freon? We all
> know the basics of handling these fluids. Propane and flurocarbon
> refrigerants are safe to handle when proper equipment and procedures
> are used.
>
> You are a babbling freak of nature at this point. Go offline until you
> are tested and found Alzheimer's free.

Air is not a condensible liquid at the temperatures and pressures LPG
and common refrigerants are. While deflating a tire will produce a
tempaerature drop, there is no phase change, where you get the
substantial change of heat energy.

Most of us here have graduated high school and have high school
physics down.

Large volume LPG accidents have caused freezing injuries and deaths.
Also explosions. Large volume gasoline accidents avoid that danger,
replacing it with truly horrific fires. LPG is on the whole safer, when
people avoid stupid actions.

He might as well move. Some pretty big guns are trained on the
bullseye he sits on about now.

I still think he did one helluva job getting the evacuation
accomplished - but he won a battle at the cost of the war.

On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:18:49 UTC L.W.(ßill) Hughes III
> wrote:

> Hi Will,
> Speaking of Texas, "Ray Nagin, the mayor of New Orleans, has moved
> to Texas. He's totally left town, set up stakes in, Dallas where his
> kids are enrolled in school."
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> http://www.billhughes.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > We must be think alike here, Bill. Let's see now: typical Jeep, likes
> > to mark its territory so it is good at developing leaks. Propane
> > leaks, fills basement, reaches water heater pilot, Hello Darwin. But
> > then, I grew up in West Texas and have great respect for what a leaky
> > LPG/LNG connection can do.
> >
> > There is a reason why you are required to leave you propane bottle
> > outside the building when going for a refill/exchange.


--
Will Honea