Extreme Biodiesel to make biofuel for supermarkets

Two supermarkets in California, US, have selected Extreme Biodiesel, a wholly owned subsidiary of BookMerge Technology, to produce biodiesel for them, at a small charge.

Under the preliminary agreement, Extreme Biodiesel will pick up waste vegetable oil from the supermarkets and transport it to its Extreme Corona plant in Corona, California. Extreme will then turn the waste oil into biodiesel before delivering it back to the supermarkets, where it will be used in tractor trailers and in diesel generator refrigeration units.

Extreme will be paid a collection charge for the initial pick up of the oil. A tolling fee will be applied for the conversion of oil into biofuel, while Extreme will complete the second delivery for a second delivery fee.

'The large chain supermarkets are starting to understand the numerous benefits of using biodiesel by eliminating harmful emissions, reducing fuel costs, increasing longevity of the diesel engine life as well as converting the prior cost of disposing waste oil into a viable asset,' says BookMerge Technology's CEO Rick Carter. 'We will continue to educate the supermarket industry and are happy to be their partners in toll processing their oil into clean biodiesel.'