hazards280
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 17, 2017
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 60
- Reaction score
- 99
- Location
- Midland MI
- Vehicle(s)
- 22' JLUR 392 - Sarge Green
It's very likely your fuel is gelled up. Here in the northern states our winter blend fuel has additives in it to prevent against gelling in freezing temps. The cold temps were just as much of a surprise to the oil companies as it was to you. Under normal conditions your fuel would never need these agents as you'll rarely ever need them.
In the instance you went on a road trip up north in the winter, you would get fuel along the way that contained an additive to prevent this.
Get some Diesel 911, let it do it's thing and you'll be just fine. Your fuel filter may be gelled up as well since you've been cranking on it, but that should clear up once things warm up over the week.
https://www.hotshotsecret.com/why-your-diesel-fuel-is-gelling/
In the instance you went on a road trip up north in the winter, you would get fuel along the way that contained an additive to prevent this.
Get some Diesel 911, let it do it's thing and you'll be just fine. Your fuel filter may be gelled up as well since you've been cranking on it, but that should clear up once things warm up over the week.
https://www.hotshotsecret.com/why-your-diesel-fuel-is-gelling/
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