http://biodieselreport.com/2005/11/07/pennsylvania-opens-biodiesel-injection-blending-facility/ Biodiesel news and know how Thu, 30 Jul 2009 17:48:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://biodieselreport.com/2005/11/07/pennsylvania-opens-biodiesel-injection-blending-facility/comment-page-1/#comment-5981 Erie, PA will see new biofuel plant - Biodiesel Report Sun, 29 Apr 2007 17:21:49 +0000 http://biodieselreport.com/?p=8#comment-5981 [...] The biodiesel and biofuel industry is growing at a rapid pace and Pennsylvania, which recently opened a biodiesel injection plant, intends to be a key player. [...] [...] The biodiesel and biofuel industry is growing at a rapid pace and Pennsylvania, which recently opened a biodiesel injection plant, intends to be a key player. [...]

]]> http://biodieselreport.com/2005/11/07/pennsylvania-opens-biodiesel-injection-blending-facility/comment-page-1/#comment-4 Biodiesel Report » Biodiesel growing fast for home heating Fri, 11 Nov 2005 15:40:31 +0000 http://biodieselreport.com/?p=8#comment-4 [...] Everyone was busy watching biodiesel grow as a fuel for diesel powered vehicles and while their attention was diverted, the fuel was growing rapidly as a substitute for home heating oil, too. When we mentioned the new biodiesel injection blending facility in Pennsylvania the other day, it was interesting that the first load of fuel leaving the plant was for BioHeat, home heating fuel. BioHeat has several advantages over conventional heating oil: The fuel burns cleaner and releases fewer harmful emissions, and it relies on domestic sources of renewable energy — mostly soybeans. That means BioHeat is less harmful to the environment and reduces national dependence on foreign oil. Switching all heating-oil customers to 5-percent biodiesel could reduce oil consumption by more than 330 million gallons a year; changing to 100-percent biodiesel (B100) would decrease it by 6.7 billion gallons a year. [...] [...] Everyone was busy watching biodiesel grow as a fuel for diesel powered vehicles and while their attention was diverted, the fuel was growing rapidly as a substitute for home heating oil, too. When we mentioned the new biodiesel injection blending facility in Pennsylvania the other day, it was interesting that the first load of fuel leaving the plant was for BioHeat, home heating fuel. BioHeat has several advantages over conventional heating oil: The fuel burns cleaner and releases fewer harmful emissions, and it relies on domestic sources of renewable energy — mostly soybeans. That means BioHeat is less harmful to the environment and reduces national dependence on foreign oil. Switching all heating-oil customers to 5-percent biodiesel could reduce oil consumption by more than 330 million gallons a year; changing to 100-percent biodiesel (B100) would decrease it by 6.7 billion gallons a year. [...]

]]>