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Propane fueled P-57's
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<blockquote data-quote="jds4lunch" data-source="post: 367590" data-attributes="member: 10790"><p>DS, did they put those heating blankets over the tanks on your propane cars? Here they elected not to. Our mechanic said he talked to the mechanics from down east and they told him that since propane is a gas it condenses when the temperature drops. Thus, the cars need to be filled on a daily basis when its cold out. I'm not and expert on the subject, but this is just whatI was told. Since it gets just as cold, if not colder, in the winter here in Saskatchewan as it does in Toronto, does this mean that drivers are going to have to re-fuel thier cars more than once a day when the temperature drops below zero?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jds4lunch, post: 367590, member: 10790"] DS, did they put those heating blankets over the tanks on your propane cars? Here they elected not to. Our mechanic said he talked to the mechanics from down east and they told him that since propane is a gas it condenses when the temperature drops. Thus, the cars need to be filled on a daily basis when its cold out. I'm not and expert on the subject, but this is just whatI was told. Since it gets just as cold, if not colder, in the winter here in Saskatchewan as it does in Toronto, does this mean that drivers are going to have to re-fuel thier cars more than once a day when the temperature drops below zero? [/QUOTE]
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