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Biodiesel Pump Locations State-by-State
Are you local to Corvallis, Oregon and want to get involved? You can make a big difference! Check out what else is happening in our home town of Corvallis, Oregon: OSU Biodiesel Initiative
Grease Works carries a full line of biodiesel compatible hose. One of these hoses is Viton® fluoroelastomer hose. This is one of the only hoses we have verified to withstand the solvency effects of high blends of biodiesel in the long-term (1+ years). We also offer vehicle specific biodiesel resistant replacement fuel hose kits for most diesel passenger vehicles available here in the US, as well as bulk Viton® hose. We also offer hose replacement service for your diesel vehicle at our South Corvallis shop at our standard shop rate of $75/hour. For more info on biodiesel hose compatibility, as well as prices, check out our biodiesel hose page.
Arctic Fox
Because of our sales volume we have the most inexpensive Arctic Fox prices online. Check around and see if you can find a better price. If you can we'll beat it. Grease Works is an authorized dealer of Arctic Fox cold-weather fuel heating products and we stock many of their products including: Hot Fox in-tank coolant heaters, inline coolant heaters, 12v heated fuel line, and 120v/12v tank heating pads. These products work great for SVO conversions as well as for winterizing your biodiesel/diesel fuel system. Most of the other commercial SVO companies online sell products from Arctic Fox and charge astronomical prices well over list for them. We always sell below list price for all of our Arctic Fox products.
For more info/prices check out the Arctic Fox section of our online store. If you don't see what you are looking for please email us and we will get you a quote faster then you can siphon hot grease through a fuel line.
If you have any questions about our services/products please contact Grease Works via email.
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Get your greasy mojo working!
Whether you are looking for Viton® hose kits, veggie oil conversion kits, misc. heater exchangers, TDI Vanagon conversion parts, bumper stickers, or organic cotton T-shirts, click here to check out our latest.
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Advocates fuel change!
Supporters push cleaner-burning biodiesel, but hurdles remain ...
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Got Grease? Then Fill It Up!
DAVE DUNHAM, a Web master from Fayetteville, Ark., proclaims he is not an environmentalist, but just "incredibly cheap." Since 2001, he has fueled his cars with waste cooking oil he gets free from restaurants..
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Grease Works, and they're proving it in Oregon!
A New York Times reporter was dispatched to Corvallis, Ore., to interview Justin Soares, the now 25-year-old founder of Grease Works!, an independent biodiesel cooperative that buys and distributes ASTM certified biodiesel in and around the community...
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Viton® is a registered trademark of DuPont Performance Elastomers.
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Posted by: justin
on Thursday, May 08, 2008 - 01:39 PM |
Statement Regarding Congressional Hearing
On Global Food Crisis
May 8, 2008
Contact: Bart Ruth, 25x'25 Legislative Committee Chair, 402-641-6692
The following is a statement from Ernie Shea, project coordinator for 25x'25, on today's hearing - held jointly by the Congressional Children's Caucus, the Congressional Global Health Caucus and the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa and Global Health - on the rapidly increasing price of food in the developing world and its effect on children.
"The National 25x'25 Alliance shares the world's concern about the impact that rising food prices are having on efforts to combat world hunger and improve the health of children, particularly in developing countries. These challenges have acute consequences for millions of people across the globe, with children and the poor disproportionately affected. The 25x'25 Alliance is working to advance solutions that will improve the quality of life for all people through the development of resources that can provide clean renewable energy while continuing to produce ample, safe and affordable supplies of food, feed and fiber.
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Posted by: justin
on Saturday, May 03, 2008 - 05:25 PM |
BBC
May 2, 2008
UN urges biofuel investment halt
A palm oil plantation in Ivory Coast
Palm oil is one of the biofuel crops stirring controversy
The UN's new top adviser on food has urged a freeze on biofuel investment, saying the blind pursuit of the policy is "irresponsible".
Olivier de Schutter also wants curbs on investors whose speculation is, he says, driving food prices higher.
UN officials liken the rise in food prices to a silent tsunami, threatening 100 million of the world's poorest.
Note: Original post
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Posted by: justin
on Saturday, May 03, 2008 - 05:14 PM |
5/1/08
biofuelsdigest.com
“It’s not food, it’s not fuel, it’s China”: Expanded study of impact of China on global corn market
A change in Chinese meat consumption habits since 1995 is diverting eight billion bushels of grain per year to livestock feed and could empty global grain stocks by September 2010, according to a new study from Biofuels Digest, now available for download here in an expanded version.
The Study, “Meat vs Fuel: Grain use in the U.S. and China, 1995-2008” concluded that, even if the U.S. ethanol industry were shut down tomorrow, rising Chinese demand for meat, and the ensuing livestock feed demand, will empty global grain stocks as soon as 2013. The report offers gloomy news for policymakers who have hoped to address global food vs. fuel concerns by restraining U.S. ethanol demand.
Note: Original post
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Posted by: justin
on Friday, May 02, 2008 - 05:03 AM |
Bush: Ethanol Not To Blame for Food Prices
4/30/2008
By Jeanne Bernick, Farm Journal Crops and Issues Editor
While some antihunger activists point to the biofuels industry as exacerbating world hunger by diverting crop needs, President Bush said Tuesday he believes corn-based ethanol is responsible for only a small part of rising food prices. Weather, increased food demand and energy prices are the key drivers of current global food inflation, according to President Bush’s remarks during a press conference in the White House Rose Garden.
“And the truth of the matter is, it's in our national interests that our farmers grow energy, as opposed to us purchasing energy from parts of the world that are unstable or may not like us,” President Bush told reporters.
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Posted by: justin
on Saturday, March 01, 2008 - 06:36 AM |
The Register-Guard: EditorialsLetters: Commentary
Guest Viewpoint
By Ian Hill
Published: February 26, 2008 04:38AM
In response to recent articles claiming that the use of biofuel leads to increases in greenhouse gas emissions: Not all biofuels are created equal. The biodiesel and ethanol sold through our SeQuential retail station in Eugene is some of the most sustainably produced fuel currently available in the country.
The SeQuential-Pacific Biodiesel, or SQPB, production plant in Salem uses recycled cooking oil from sources such as Kettle Foods, Burgerville and local
restaurants. The SQPB facility, Oregon’s only commercial biodiesel plant, produces the lowest-carbon biodiesel available.
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