From: Wayne Harris (papercu@hotmail.com)
Date: Thu Oct 07 2004 - 16:59:14 PDT
I can only imagine, but I would think the same thing if you bought your
truck and during a check they found a bag of cocaine that was left in it.
The driver is responsible for everything that happens. Wayne
PS One other thing I bought some untaxed fuel yesterday for my "tractor"
1.65 a gallon here in South Ga.
>Hi Fred,
>
>You certainly opened a broad discussion concerning fuel! I have to agree
>that all DRMO vehicles that I've dealt with have the red dye, that's one
>thing I didn't even consider when I posed my initial question. I do wonder
>how that would come out in one of our glorious courts of Law? If you were
>stopped on the way home from the purchase and BEFORE you had a chance to
>change or flush the system with new fuel?
>
>Thanks again to all who answered in public and private! I really
>appreciate
>the answers, (except for the guy that suggested that I put my M-1009 in a
>place that even though it's big, would never fit)! :-)
>
>Regards,
>
>Ed
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "everette" <194cbteng@bellsouth.net>
>To: "Military Vehicles Mailing List" <mil-veh@mil-veh.org>
>Sent: Thursday, October 07, 2004 17:52
>Subject: Re: [MV] THANKS!!!!
>
>
> > Same thing when you purchase from military, all I ever got from DRMO had
>red fuel in them
> >
> > Everette
> >
> > Ed, heres a situation that needs an answer (in my mind)...lets say that
> > you bought an M-35 from someone and he ran it on a farm and used the red
> > dyed fuel...and they check you and find the tell-tale signs of it in
> > your exhaust. Could you eliminate it from your exhaust by using a brush
> > and scrubbing the carbon out? Just an interesting scenario. Fred Martin
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