Just don't leave TexasYou need to add something to diesel in the winters??? I had not idea!!! Bu then, I think I can get away with it in Houston.![]()
Thanks for your input, but I think the answer depends on where you plan to operate the vehicle. As mentioned, if you vacation in say Florida, and travel up north to the border states, you may need to add a winterizing product to be safe.No need to add anything. The anti-gelling additives are already in the fuel. As the freezing weather approaches the additives are mixed in the fuel before retail sale. It is most commonly called "winter diesel". It will decrease mpg up to 10%.
So don't fret or sweat, it is already taken care of.
Thanks for the tip. I'm going to try it.Torco Diesel Accelerator Worked pretty well in My 2013 X5. I like the Regular Torco Accelerator in my Premium fuel Cars. It makes em Purrrrr. Just have to watch the ratio. When upping the Octane the engine runs hot.
Based on your past successful usage, I ordered a can of Diesel Accelerator. I don't seem to find any info on the recommended ratio of Accelerator to fuel. What did you use in your X5?Torco Diesel Accelerator Worked pretty well in My 2013 X5. I like the Regular Torco Accelerator in my Premium fuel Cars. It makes em Purrrrr. Just have to watch the ratio. When upping the Octane the engine runs hot.
Not really I only fuel up at a reputable local diesel stationNo need to add anything. The anti-gelling additives are already in the fuel. As the freezing weather approaches the additives are mixed in the fuel before retail sale. It is most commonly called "winter diesel". It will decrease mpg up to 10%.
So don't fret or sweat, it is already taken care of.