But while diesel fuel can provide surprisingly efficient power, it also comes with at least one downside: the potential to gel. It's a sticky problem — literally — and it can cause some ...

Diesel fuels thicken when wax, a normal, necessary lubricative component of #2 diesel fuel, crystallizes at low temperatures. The “cloud point” for #2 diesel is around 32° F. The “gel point ...

Winter grade #2 fuel begins to gel at 10- to 20° F, depending on its refiner. Farmers traditionally blend #1 diesel or kerosene with their #2 fuel to keep it from gelling. Professional truckers ...

This is where the the Lloyd Modern Gel Fuel Fireplace comes in. Manufactured by Solo Stove, makers of those trendy smokeless fire pits, this entry-level fireplace promises a relatively affordable way ...