Here I am

Anti Gel

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03 vs 01

factory black grille and bumper strip?

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I used Power Service in my first diesel, an awful 1986 Ford. I have since had a 94, 98 and 03 Dodge. I have used absolutely nothing in any of them and had no problems with gelling. I find that the fuel is better than it used to be as far as gelling an water content. Years ago, I used to have problems with fuel gelling and when that happens, it will leave you there. This is just my experience, others may differ in their opinion. I would probably use a conditioner if I lived in Alaska, Canada, or the Northern Great Plains.



Dean
 
I use Stanadyne Performance Formula on a regular basis. Most truck stops around here switch to a winter blend in the winter and usually have a sign up telling you. Don't know about the convenience store fuel since I don't use their fuel. Haven't had any problems either here or when I get to God's Country - that would be Western Montana.



Dave
 
I mix my own fuel additive, as long as your buying good fuel gelling isn't going to be much of a problem until you get way below 0deg. But I use my mix every tank for the lubrication properties, diesel fuel may burn cleaner these days but it doesn't lube like it used to do... for the lubrication my mix contains Stanadyne Lubricity Formula... a must have for us VP44 folks



-Matt
 
I stick with the Cummins/Fleet Guard products. If an engine failure occurs while using Cummins products, they won't be able to say I caused the problem by using unauthorized additives.



Federal Man
 
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