How to dispose of old oil?

[Cyberian]

Although it is the taxes that drive the tests, it is the EPA regs involving emissions that you answer to if caught. And non approved additive could be trouble.

I thought that the fuel itself was the same, but what was used on farms (and at one time boats) was tax exempt.

 

[PsychoAndy]

Originally posted by: Cyberian

Although it is the taxes that drive the tests, it is the EPA regs involving emissions that you answer to if caught. And non approved additive could be trouble.

I thought that the fuel itself was the same, but what was used on farms (and at one time boats) was tax exempt.

AFAIK, dyed diesel used for farm tractors and stuff is not just tax-free, but has an high sulfur content so it is not good for emissions purposes.

I may be wrong.

-PAB

 

[rgwalt]

Did you know that you can use oil to fertilize your lawn? -- EPA

Ryan

 

[PsychoAndy]

Originally posted by: Tominator
I'm not real sure if there is a dif between commercial and non-commercial.

I'd bet that if you took your Ford Pickup into a dealership and complained about it's performance and it smelled like a deep fryer you'd need to answer some questions regarding your warranty!😀

I'm referring to wether you're using that truck to generate revenue or not. If I want to burn dad's frying shortening my PSD f350, then thats my thing, but if you're gonna do it in a truck for the purpose of revenue then I would imagine its treated as differently (Money grubbing state wants their damn tax money off your fuel purchase).

-PAB

 

[thomsbrain]

throw it away. that stuff is second only to hair in drain clogging power.

 

[dirtboy]

Pour it out in your neighbors yard in the middle of the night.