BioDiesel is a petroleum free diesel replacement fuel. BioDiesel operates in diesel engines from light to heavy-duty without any modifications. It is non-hazardous and sulfur free. BioDiesel is commonly produced from a variety of feedstock including soybeans, BioDiesel can also be derived from recycled cooking oils, grease and other restaurant fats. The fuel is made during a simple refining process by which alcohol chemically reacts with the vegetable oils, fats, or greases. The by-product is glycerin a commodity used to make soap and other products.

BioDiesel production helps to reduce waste by eliminating the need to dispose of spent restaurant greases. Consumption also boosts the U.S. economy by increasing the demand for our national agricultural crops. This in turn will reduce our future dependency on foreign oil, and since BioDiesel is a renewable fuel, the market costs are more likely to stabilize.

BioDiesel is readily available and growing in popularity as a viable fuel source. It is truly the clear alternative.