half the price of petrol but is the consumption not much considerably worse?
I assume for £550 the kit is a single point closed loop (no lambda sensor and only 1 entry either under the carp or on the air intake)?
You also have the added bonus of knowing you'll never fail an MOT on emissions assuming you present the car running on LPG.![]()
Non AFAIK. You can't atart the car on LPG though, you have to start it on petrol.
I guess so. Id be buying the kit from here: http://www.lpg-kits.com/volvo.htm
Which engine do you have?
[TW]Fox;11915915 said:I dont understand why you still drive the Volvo if you've got a Honda Civic. And if you prefer the Volvo why did you spend £11k on a Honda Civic to just park it on the drive?
no its not worth it
Is there any loss/gain in power?
Depends on the quality of the conversion and car you start with.
It could well be tuned to have more power, but the good ones aim for no noticeable difference.
Support continued for LPG in 2008 Budget - 20th March 2008
The Government continued to demonstrate its long term commitment to LPG in the 2008 Budget
when the Chancellor announced a
continuation of the existing guarantee for low fuel duty for LPG through to 2011.
The duty will rise by no more than 1p per litre per year more than petrol or diesel.
The rates announced are:
· The fuel duty increases planned for the 1st April will now take place on 1st October 2008. At this time duty on LPG will increase only by .135p per litre more than petrol/diesel.
As previously announced, on 1st April 2009 fuel duty on LPG will rise by .035p per litre more than petrol / diesel
On 1st April 2010 all fuel duty rates will increase by .5p per litre plus inflation. As a result the specific duty rate will not be known until then.
This means that the price of LPG at the pumps should continue at around half
the price of petrol and diesel for the foreseeable future.