RandomPoster
Platinum Member
- May 22, 2017
- 2,584
- 1,794
The government is taxing diesel to make it more expensive and the EPA is placing restrictions on rolling coal.
"Diesel fuel, the kind of fuel commonly used in commercial trucks, has not always been more expensive than the standard gasoline used in passenger vehicles. On paper at least, diesel fuel is a less refined petroleum distillate than gasoline, so it should always be cheaper to produce than gasoline. The problem with diesel fuel prices has more to do with the laws of supply and demand for various petroleum products, not the actual cost of production."
Why is Diesel Fuel More Expensive Than Gasoline?
As long as your exhaust goes up in the air like in this video and is not affecting the visibility of other drivers, it should be legal to Roll Coal. The truck in the video is awesome.
"In July 2014, the United States Environmental Protection Agency stated that the practice was illegal, as it violated the Clean Air Act which prohibits the manufacturing, sale, and installation "of a part for a motor vehicle that bypasses, defeats, or renders inoperative any emission control device [and] prohibits anyone from tampering with an emission control device on a motor vehicle by removing it or making it inoperable prior to or after the sale or delivery to the buyer."[12] [13] The New York Times published an article on rolling coal in September 2016."
Rolling coal - Wikipedia
Additionally, sometime the amount being released isn't enough to be a problem like this motorcyclist.
"Diesel fuel, the kind of fuel commonly used in commercial trucks, has not always been more expensive than the standard gasoline used in passenger vehicles. On paper at least, diesel fuel is a less refined petroleum distillate than gasoline, so it should always be cheaper to produce than gasoline. The problem with diesel fuel prices has more to do with the laws of supply and demand for various petroleum products, not the actual cost of production."
Why is Diesel Fuel More Expensive Than Gasoline?
As long as your exhaust goes up in the air like in this video and is not affecting the visibility of other drivers, it should be legal to Roll Coal. The truck in the video is awesome.
![th](https://www.bing.com/th?id=OGC.c4dfe80e52d8f53988f5d570f91408cb&pid=1.7&rurl=http%3a%2f%2fs.newsweek.com%2fsites%2fwww.newsweek.com%2ffiles%2f2014%2f07%2f08%2fcoal-roal-gif2.gif&ehk=9lDtdj0QRIk%2bAcA7YZwpkw)
"In July 2014, the United States Environmental Protection Agency stated that the practice was illegal, as it violated the Clean Air Act which prohibits the manufacturing, sale, and installation "of a part for a motor vehicle that bypasses, defeats, or renders inoperative any emission control device [and] prohibits anyone from tampering with an emission control device on a motor vehicle by removing it or making it inoperable prior to or after the sale or delivery to the buyer."[12] [13] The New York Times published an article on rolling coal in September 2016."
Rolling coal - Wikipedia
Additionally, sometime the amount being released isn't enough to be a problem like this motorcyclist.
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