Yup it might be a little high, but just give it a year or two and it will be spot on,
Food vs. Gas.
Bob
Yup it might be a little high, but just give it a year or two and it will be spot on,
How slow can you go ?
I didn’t do this long , may be bad for the motor and was watching oil pressure .
I believe it would get down to 100 rpm.
Man that is impressive!
I agree, mine idles right down to 0 !
That wood gas truck idles better than any of my petro gasoline truck engines, Amazing clean burn wood truck.
Wife and I at Walmart to day.
I think I have the ugliest vehicle in the parking lot but, we drove there and back home with a big smile on our face
Ugly to some but beautiful to us!
Far from it. It is an inspiring work of art!
Nice work of art, i agree. Thanks for getting the book and website out there. I really enjoy building that gasifier design / knowing it allready is a proven TARFREE design, many miles tested.
Good morning Wayne
Thanks for the video, do you still have the slingshot filters down below on this truck?
Good Easter morning to you Marcus .
Yes they are there .
Nice teaming Mr Wayne. My wife never did that, holding the wheel.
Thanks for the ride.
Haha, reading this back. Of course she is holding the wheel, always. She sets the course, man have to listen
I always say that when we go away together- my wife does all the driving - I just get to hold the steering wheel.
Well let’s say $ 1.80 average then, at about 15 miles to gallon of gasoline on your trucks average. Now divide 15 into how many miles about you have driven through the years on wood and then multiply it by $ 1.80 equals about how much gasoline you have not had to buy for your trucks since you started to drive on would except for starting up, and hybrid driving fuels being used. Because you are not a 100% DOW driver when driving.
Lets face it you have saved a lot of monies driving all of these years DOW everyday. No Bragg Here Just The Facts. It really adds up when you are a full time every day DOW driver.
Bob
Mr. Wayne … I remember that when gasoline was $1.50 per gallon, everything else was less, too. Bread was probably less than $2 a loaf for the good stuff. Lunch for two could be had for $10 or so, not $20 or even $30 as it is this day. Minimum wage was $5-$6 an hour, not $12-$15. an hour.
My point being that the buying power you preserved for things YOU determined to save or spend for, not being vaporized by runaway inflation, and / or going in the pockets of wealthy corporations and through Greedy Gov’mint’s Taxes.
Edit: Found this chart titled: “Here’s how much the (18 years ago) 2004 gasoline price of $1.88 would be worth over time, compared to the actual price from that year”. Doesn’t even touch on this latest round of insanity.
I remember the first time I drove my 1979 Toyota by myself with my license I payed 1.99$. I have never in my life seen under 2$ since that day and I was making 7.25/hr minimum wage working at the local farm store after school driving truck spinning wrenches and operating equipment. My dad in the local operators union doing the same thing making prevailing wage 54$/hr. If only I knew about woodgas back then the money I would have saved!
well I did dabble with solar panels first, iv just upgraded to not need the batteries to store the solar energy, now like Wayne its rubber meets the road power produced