Samples of Biodiesel. 

This is how your finished fuel should look (on the right).

1st- Freshly made, unwashed

2nd- Washed, not dried

3rd- Washed & dried

Another example of biodiesel made from a different feedstock.  Biodiesel can be many different colors.

Close-up of some finished Biodiesel

Notice how you can easily read through clean, washed and dried fuel.

This shows the agitation action inside our processors

This is an example of what an emulsion can look like.  The look varies, but this is a good guideline.

A large color view of the Process flowchart

Our EZ40, 40 gallon processor

Glycerin settling out in a cone bottom tank.  One advantage to this design.

Draining glycerin into a bucket

Raw glycerin

A 'Mini Batch' showing how the glycerin settles out

An example of the various stages the wash water goes through

Gas Chromatograph test showing how poorly biodiesel does when NOT washed and dried

Biodiesel made with heat, but without washing

When all proper procedures are done on quality oil, you get results like this

An example of spray drying biodiesel

When the freshly washed biodiesel is first added to the drying tank, it is very cloudy

But once it's dry, it clears up, and takes on a darker appearance due to the water being removed

Homemade processors like this can be dangerous.

This shows how the biodiesel, water and glycerin all have different densities allowing them to settle out.

 A cubee of oil.  Comes in the box below.  Shows the crud you sometimes get in the bottom of the cubee.

These EZSeal lids for buckets help keep your catalyst from absorbing moisture and going bad.

An example of a typical homebrew filling station.

A Biodiesel Compatible fuel pump.  An option with our kits and processors

An example of a barrel band heater

KOH flakes