What is Drip-Gas?

Where does drip-gas condensate fit in the mix of
NGLs? Tried to search it on here and couldn't find a straight answer.

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Permalink Reply by Harry E. Rose on January 10, 2013 at 5:01pm

Back in the '20 my Dad used to run his model T on drip gas he got from his uncle. He added a quart of oil to a tank of gas to keep from burning the valves.

Permalink Reply by Jack Straw on January 10, 2013 at 5:10pm

Back in the '20's people exhibited a lot more ingenuity than seems to be common today.

People who made it through the 20;s and 30's learned the importance of frugality; more frugality than seems to be common today (particularly amongst out politicians).

Dan, you likely learned the same sort of lessons from your parents as I learned from mine.

 

All IMHO,

                   JS

Permalink Reply by Jack Straw on January 10, 2013 at 6:21pm

Where did I come up with Dan?

I meant to type Harry  .... I can't blame that on auto-correct.

 

JS

Permalink Reply by Bill Hill on January 10, 2013 at 5:50pm

I believe drip gas is a term used by farmers who would use it in their engines as gasoline. It is the condensate, gas liquids, natural gas liquids, NGLs, etc. that is produced with wet gas.  Dry gas streams would not contain much of these.  Wet gas contains these liquids which most likely are treated as oil production. In wet gas not all of the liquids come out and further processing in a gas plant is required. Liquids produced are similar to gasoline and the price would be that for oil.

Permalink Reply by JR on January 11, 2013 at 1:51am
Thanks for the explanation. Very helpful! March's reporting will be interesting.

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