The Cell’s Trucker System
 

From The Desk of Robert Potchen

The Cell Inc Founder and President

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The Cell’s Trucker System

Tuesday, 30 November 2010 00:00 Bob Potchen
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The Cell’s Trucker System

Posted on July 17, 2010 by Bob Potchen


For truckers considering The Cell, you should know that it’s compact —  14″ x 14″ x 25″ — and weighs only 97 pounds.

 

Below are just a few of the many features of the trucker system:
• gas separation on four levels.
• secondary gas drying tank, with multiple gas/liquid separation zones.
• heated hoses and tank for cold environments.
• high efficiency pump with flow control.
• patent pending duel foam detection/safety shutdown with driver notification.
• dual high efficiency flow through cells.
Again, these are just a few of the many features. If you’d like to find out more, I invite you to read more about it on our website, TheTruckerCell.com.
Once The Cell is installed, you will immediately begin using less fuel, experiencing lower emissions and improved engine performance. It’s definitely worth checking out.

 

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Last Updated on Monday, 10 January 2011 23:50  

Newsflash

 

Diesel Rises Again, Gaining 5.4¢ to $3.069 a Gallon


Diesel rose for the second straight week and the seventh time in eight weeks, increasing 5.4 cents to $3.069 per

gallon, the Department of Energy said Monday.

Last week was the first time since November 2008 that trucking’s main fuel had topped $3, and Monday’s

increase left the price 84 cents higher than the same week last year.

Diesel had gained 19.8 cents in five straight increases before last week’s 7.6-cent jump and a 0.7-cent dip two

weeks ago, according to DOE records.

Gasoline also rose for the second straight week and seventh time in eight weeks, gaining 3.2 cents to $2.858,

DOE said following its weekly survey of filling stations.

Gas had risen 21.1 cents in five straight weeks of gains before last week’s 2.8-cent rise and a 2.1-cent drop two

weeks ago.

The diesel price was the highest since it was $3.088 per gallon on Nov. 3, 2008, while gasoline’s was the most

expensive since the $2.914 price on Oct. 20, 2008.

The increases came on the heels of last week’s jump in crude oil futures, which closed over $86 a barrel last

Monday on the New York Mercantile Exchange for the first time since Oct. 9, 2008, Bloomber g reported.

Oil prices have declined $2.50 per barrel in four straight declines over the past four trading days — from $86.84

last Tuesday to $84.34 Monday on the Nymex, Bloomberg said.

Each week, DOE surveys about 350 diesel filling stations to compile a national snapshot average price.

By Transport Topics

 

 

Bob Potchen, Robert Potchen,Potchen,Bob, Robert, www.bobpotchen.com