[DelaWhere]

If push comes to shove - Survival Off Grid - Sans Petroleum

There are alternatives -

During WW II there were thousands of vehicles of all types run on wood gas. FEMA has preserved this for reference. (Are they trying to tell us something?)

Construction of a Simplified Wood Gas Generator for Fueling Internal Combustion Engines in a Petroleum emergency

With permisssion from:
THE BIOMASS ENERGY FOUNDATION PRESS
1820 Smith Rd., Golden, CO 80401

2^nd Edition by BEF PRESS

by:
H. LaFontaine, Biomass Energy Foundation, lnc. Miami, Florida and F. P. Zimmerman, Oak Ridge National laboratory, Energy Division FEMA lnteragency Agreement Number: EMW-84-E-1737 Work Unit: 3521 D

for:
Federal Emergency Management Agency Washington, D.C. 20472 "This report has been reviewed in the Federal Emergency Management Agency and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Federal Emergency Management Agency." Date Published: March 1989 APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE: DISTRIBUTION UNLIMITED

Prepared by:
Oak Ridge National laboratory Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37831-6285 for the U.S. Department of Energy

[Introduction]
[Contents]

[Wneighbor]

During WW II there were thousands of vehicles of all types run on wood gas.

Emailed that page to Lloyd.

Heck no I ain't sendin' him the news stuff. I like relaxing evenings. We need to let me do the worry/planning and just keep him busy going along with my plans...

oh no

did i really say that?

~looking both ways~

I'm sure nobody heard me. I probably just thought it.

[nw_arizona_granny]

During WW II there were thousands of vehicles of all types run on wood gas.<<<

Stanley Steam car ran on wood.

My uncles in WW2, ran on propane, I remember seeing the tanks in the trunks, of the black buicks.

You should be able to design a goat cart.

Or come on out and I will show you where the wild burros are hiding. Hundreds of them.

That is a later model tractor, than what I drove in Texas on the farm, my front wheels were only inches apart and the rear wheels were at least 5 or 6 foot tall, taller than I was at 12 years old.