โJun-21-2004 09:12 PM
We are getting closer to answers I am looking for etc.
โApr-30-2008 05:24 PM
Redaman wrote:
I am glad you posted that message. The way I see it is we pay approximately $6000 more for a diesel vs gas engine. So to me, that is a lot of gas. I am a big proponent of diesel engine but now that I am looking for a different truck, I am wondering if diesel is the right way to go.
โApr-30-2008 08:22 AM
Camping with Cash wrote:
My lease is up in August on my 5.7 gasser.
I get mail, email and phone calls from Dodge to come on in a trade now...OK.
Diesel or another 5.7? I am a truck driver by trade and I know the cost of Diesel. I also know how lost lasting and powerful they are...but the cost????
Fuel in my area last Friday was about a .90 cent difference. My wife and I sat down and figured what the cost difference would be between gas and diesel. We figured a 34 gallon tank, (Talking Dodge here) Not Towing!
5.7- 13 mpg.
6.7- 16 mpg.
Well to skip all the math the diesel was $3.00 more per tank. Remember Not towing. So to us the price of diesel is not enough to stop us from buying one.
I feel the price per gallon for Diesel will even off or even go down before gas does.
Why? Because over 90% we buy is hauled by Diesel. Look at the price of milk, bread, produce and meat, compared to a year ago. How much more can the consumer take? Our economy is on the line.
Last week, I spoke to a Lays vendor I see every week. He told me the price of chips is going up .25-.30 cents per bag. Mostly because of the cost of diesel.
Gas in NH has already broke price records and Memorial day isn't even here yet.
This morning the Wife says maybe we should go seasonal...guess that would end the gas/diesel truck problem.
โApr-28-2008 04:28 PM
โApr-27-2008 07:41 AM
โApr-27-2008 06:31 AM
โApr-26-2008 07:51 AM
โApr-23-2008 11:50 AM
Since last weekend, the โNo Diesel Nowโ signs have once again been hung out in front of gas stations in the Baiyun, Haizhu and Panyu districts of Guangzhou City. Other stations which still have supplies are crowded with all types of vehicles. Some stations say that they can now only sell to companies that have a long-term supply contract with them. The rest of China is wondering whether itโs all going to spread.
Market analysts estimate that without more supportive policies oil shortages will still occur in some areas. If international oil prices hit new highs and speculative demand again explodes, shortages may recur, this time nationwide. To guarantee domestic supply, it is estimated China needs to import at least 4.8 million tons of oil, which is unlikely, and diesel supply will remain tight in the second quarter. The demand-supply gap is about 630,000 to 1,130,000 tons, so China needs to increase its supply through imports or other channels.
In the first quarter, 2008, Chinaโs net oil product imports reached 5.47 million tons, an increase of 31.8% over the same period last year.
โApr-20-2008 08:50 AM
โApr-17-2008 08:10 PM
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โApr-15-2008 03:44 PM
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โMar-31-2008 06:52 PM
โMar-31-2008 12:09 PM
โMar-31-2008 11:09 AM