Skip to main content

Homeowners Beware: If you Run your House on Oil/Diesel




 The ethanol content in diesel fuel will also ruin your oil tank with rust and corrosion if you do not use a fuel treatment to protect it. I paid thousands to replace mine, a smaller one. Why not take preventative measures in protecting your tank to save you grief. With Fuel Factor X, the heat will run longer because you will use less fuel.


How Long Can You Let Your Oil Tank Go?


When the inside of your heating oil tank begins to rust, it creates rust sediment that gets mixed in with your heating oil. When you turn your heat on in the fall, this sediment gets pulled into your heating equipment and can cause serious problems for your equipment, including:
 

  • Complete breakdown of your heating system
  • Erratic or unpredictable operation of your heating system
  • Blocking and erosion of burner tips and mechanical parts
  • Loss of heat release



How can you prevent damage to your oil tank from low oil levels and increased condensation?

 Filling your heating oil tank right before summer starts leaves very little room for condensation to form inside your tank and can help prevent the inside of your tank from rusting.
Periodic inspections of your heating equipment and oil tank can also help detect any issues before they become major problems or an oil leak occurs. If your tank is 15 years old or older, a tank replacement would be in your best interest to prevent oil leaks and damage to your heating equipment. Our expert team of energy consultants can come to your home to provide a free consultation and estimate and help you choose the right tank for your home.


If you burn wet logs the heat is greatly reduced and you get buildup in the flue. Same idea.


Can Condensation in an Oil Tank Damage Heating Equipment?

You do not want to let your oil get too low, so you need to check regularly when you are going through a lot of oil to see when it is time to add more oil. In the Northeast, you may go through around five gallons of oil per day during the winter. If you are not using it up, the oil sitting in your tank should last around 18 to 24 months, as long as it contains additives.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Ultimate Guide to Fuel Factor X, the Newest Additive for Engine Performance

  FFX contains detergents, lubricants, stabilizers, corrosion inhibitors, polymerization retardants, and demulsifiers – it contains no alcohol. Introduction: What is Fuel Factor X? Fuel Factor X is a proprietary combustion technology and additive blend. One of the greatest challenges in the automotive industry is fuel efficiency. Fuel Factor X has developed a proprietary combustion technology and additive blend that will allow anyone who operates a car, vehicle, or engine to run their engine with lower fuel consumption, cleaner exhaust, and higher power output. How Safe is Fuel Factor X? Engine safety is critical to the longevity of your vehicle, and Fuel Factor X helps you keep your engine safe and healthy. Your engine is a major investment, so taking care of it with a quality fuel treatment is important. Fuel Factor X’s high-quality fuel treatment will keep your engine healthy and free of sludge, buildup or corrosion. What is the “X-Factor” in Fuel Factor X ? Fuel Factor X is all ab
Post a Comment
Read more
  Right now, it's crucial families help each other construct a financial stronghold in case they are left on their own. We're doing that with MDC. We're bringing in family members consistently to help them secure their future. How important is this to you? US Social Security is running out of money, and gas is astronomical, what next?
Post a Comment
Read more

Gas Price Solution Works!

  This is not for everyone. It’s only for those of you who are sick about the price of gas right now and want a fast solution to your pain at the pump. Turn up your speakers and watch this short video. You can save yourself a bunch of money, and for the right people there’s a bunch of money to be made. After watching visit for more info
Post a Comment
Read more