Biodiesel in its pure, unblended form causes far less damage than petroleum diesel if spilled or released to the environment. It is safer than petroleum diesel. The flashpoint for biodiesel is higher than 130°C, compared with about 52°C for petroleum diesel.

Biodiesel improves fuel lubricity and raises the cetane number of the fuel. Diesel engines depend on the lubricity of the fuel to keep moving parts from wearing prematurely.

Before using biodiesel, check your engine original equipment manufacturer (OEM) recommendations to determine what blend is optimal for your vehicle.

Biodiesel reduces emissions of carcinogenic compounds by as much as 85% compared with Petro diesel. When blended with petroleum diesel fuel, these emissions reductions are generally directly proportional to the amount of biodiesel in the blend.

Potential reduction of CO₂ emissions is 11 Metric Tons CO₂e in annual usage of 5,000 liters of biodiesel instead of fossil in Truck transportation.

Biodiesel can be made from many different oils and fats, including many waste products. Waste cooking oil, normally disposed of or used in animal feed mixtures can be converted to high quality biodiesel using a process.

A significant benefit of using Biodiesel is that it’s more sustainable than its fossil fuel counterpart. Fossil fuels are a finite resource. On the other hand, biofuels are renewable energy made from plants. We can set plants so they may grow over and over again to use its waste into energy.