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Get the skinny on alternative fuels in your area. E85, Biodiesel, Hydrogen, Electric plug-ins, etc. all google-mapped and ready to go.
While researching this week’s ‘Just Cause’ on ethanol, guest author Shaun Conway found a little gem that the US government has tucked away on one of their myriad website sites.
Just enter your address or zip code and this tool, developed by the Department of Energy, generates a google-map of your neck of the woods. This mashup allows you to search for E85 hydrgogen, biodiesel, compressed natural gas, electric, hyrdogen, Liquefied natural Gas, and Propane.
We here at BTC reccomend using E10 fuel whenever possible, but E10 is so widely available that the government didn’t add it to this map. So how do you find E10 in your area? Well it depends what state you’re in. Most states now require gas stations to put stickers on their pumps so it’s easy to tell where you’re getting that eco-friendly dose of ethanol.
It’s no google-map but BTC whipped up this little gizmo to give you more info about getting E10 in your area. 1
Alright international readers, do any of you have suggestions on where to get similar info for other countries? Hit up our comment section if you do.
Get the skinny on alternative fuels in your area. E85, Biodiesel, Hydrogen, Electric plug-ins, etc. all google-mapped and ready to go.
While researching this week’s ‘Just Cause’ on ethanol, guest author Shaun Conway found a little gem that the US government has tucked away on one of their myriad website sites.
Just enter your address or zip code and this tool, developed by the Department of Energy, generates a google-map of your neck of the woods. This mashup allows you to search for E85 hydrgogen, biodiesel, compressed natural gas, electric, hyrdogen, Liquefied natural Gas, and Propane.
We here at BTC reccomend using E10 fuel whenever possible, but E10 is so widely available that the government didn’t add it to this map. So how do you find E10 in your area? Well it depends what state you’re in. Most states now require gas stations to put stickers on their pumps so it’s easy to tell where you’re getting that eco-friendly dose of ethanol.
It’s no google-map but BTC whipped up this little gizmo to give you more info about getting E10 in your area. 1
Alright international readers, do any of you have suggestions on where to get similar info for other countries? Hit up our comment section if you do.
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[...] Turn your knowledge into power and find out where to get ethanol, in this week’s “Tech and Tools” [...]