http://www.getg.com/index.php Anyone heard of this? Sounds pretty interesting!
Green Earth Technologies Oil?
- Thread starter BTLew81
- Start date
- Status
I have emailed those folks a half dozen time and have never gotten a reply. I think the only oil they have out right now is their 2-cycle oils.
Just saw their interview on cnn.com
Yep, there on the website but I could not find anyone that sells them. That's the question I asked them in my six emails.
Quote:
G-OIL™ is made from American grown base oils that now puts the power of nanotechnology into the hands of the consumer.
What the heck does that mean?!!? Is the oil NON-petrolem or not? I don't see how it could be "Green" if it's still plain ol' petroleum oil.
G-OIL™ is made from American grown base oils that now puts the power of nanotechnology into the hands of the consumer.
What the heck does that mean?!!? Is the oil NON-petrolem or not? I don't see how it could be "Green" if it's still plain ol' petroleum oil.
Keep reading. Oils that are of plant or animal origin. After you run it in your engine, you can pour it on your corn flakes.
internet store only?? was in california i went by nothing but a suite with name on door. maybe just want investors money till they can mfg? or run away
Here's the email I got back from G-Oil when I inquired about data and specs for engine oils;
"Thank you for contacting us at GetG.com
This oil is in test to meet API SM by a third party at this time.
Our policy is not to release data until all tests are complete and it meets API standards. Product is not available now but we expect it to be in distribution before the Fall of 08.
Thank you for your interest in Green Earth Technologies."
"Thank you for contacting us at GetG.com
This oil is in test to meet API SM by a third party at this time.
Our policy is not to release data until all tests are complete and it meets API standards. Product is not available now but we expect it to be in distribution before the Fall of 08.
Thank you for your interest in Green Earth Technologies."
Last edited:
Originally Posted By: crw
Keep reading. Oils that are of plant or animal origin. After you run it in your engine, you can pour it on your corn flakes.
Probably BEFORE you run it in your engine. After you run it in your engine it will have all kinds of nasty contaminants in it.
Keep reading. Oils that are of plant or animal origin. After you run it in your engine, you can pour it on your corn flakes.
Probably BEFORE you run it in your engine. After you run it in your engine it will have all kinds of nasty contaminants in it.
MolaKule
Staff member
Instead of vegatable oils, they use tallowates
Quote:
The composition of the fatty acids is typically as follows:[4]
Saturated fatty acids:
Palmitic acid: 26 %
Stearic acid: 14 %
Myristic acid: 3 %
Monounsaturated fatty acids:
Oleic acid: 47 %
Palmitoleic acid: 3 %
Polyunsaturated fatty acids:
Linoleic acid: 3 %
Linolenic acid: 1 %
These acid components are found in beef tallow. They react these acids with alcohols to make essentially Oleic esters or "tallowates.".
Quote:
The composition of the fatty acids is typically as follows:[4]
Saturated fatty acids:
Palmitic acid: 26 %
Stearic acid: 14 %
Myristic acid: 3 %
Monounsaturated fatty acids:
Oleic acid: 47 %
Palmitoleic acid: 3 %
Polyunsaturated fatty acids:
Linoleic acid: 3 %
Linolenic acid: 1 %
These acid components are found in beef tallow. They react these acids with alcohols to make essentially Oleic esters or "tallowates.".
I will take my "tallowates" in 10W-30 please, with just a touch of A-1.
I'm waiting for whale oil to come back, so I can have my Moby 1. Seal oil might be a good sell for leaky engines.
That ester stuff sounds a bit like autorx.
That ester stuff sounds a bit like autorx.
- Status
