Hard to say for sure. Not all states in the US require bio labeling below a certain threshold. It is possible it says all D2 but still have some small percent of bio. Most stations will say if they have over 5% bio. A few states mandated B20 as well. But anything under B20 should be okay for any car to use at least for a short while with no regards really. Constant use of B20 and you should regularly check your oil levels to see if they are rising and taking on fuel due to regens. At 5% or less you should have absolutely no troubles with fuel.
I guess mn is south of you, and nope, only fuel that doesn't have vegetable oil in it is red, and even then you have to specifically ask for it to be sure
government at work
get used to your fuel leaks looking like the backsplash behind the fryer at a chinese buffet
Still not vegetable oil. It is only used in the process to use to make bio. By the way animal fat is also used, not just vegetable. Make no mistake biodiesel is not vegetable oil.
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