roosterdiesel
Earl needs B100
One note on B20 for Northern climates:
B20 can start to "gel" at a higher temp - approx 25 degrees - so use a quality fuel additive to prevent gelling.
Where did you get that info?
I have read the "Cold Flow and Blending" article from the National Biodiesel Board and have never seen that number. B50 is known to work fine in fairly cold temps everywhere with the proper fuel system. B20 can go into sub-freezing temps with no problem as long as it has an anti-gel which most bio producers in cold climates use.