• cooking crude oil refinery equipment in Indonesia
  • cooking crude oil refinery equipment in Indonesia
  • cooking crude oil refinery equipment in Indonesia
  • cooking crude oil refinery equipment in Indonesia
  • What type of oil is used in Indonesian refineries?
  • The average of crude oil entering the Indonesian refineries from 2007 - 2018 was less than 1 million BPD. On primary fuel production, Ron-88 (subsidized fuel) still dominates refinery production in Indonesia. Low Sulphur Waxy Residue (LSWR) is a type of fuel widely produced on secondary fuel production.
  • Which biodiesel feedstock is used in Indonesia?
  • From 2008–2016, the mandatory program for the transport sector only applied to the public service obligation (PSO). Under the program, the Government of Indonesia explored several kinds of biodiesel feedstock, including jatropha, crude palm oil (CPO), and used cooking oil (UCO) (EBTKE, 2019).
  • Can cooking oil be used in Indonesia's biodiesel?
  • The potential economic, health and greenhouse gas benefits of incorporating used cooking oil into Indonesia’s biodiesel.
  • What are the three biggest refineries in Malaysia?
  • The three biggest refineries are Cilacap (348 MBCD), Balikpapan (260 MBCD) and Dumai (170 MBCD). Currently, government accelerates refineries development especially from Refinery Development Master Plan (RDMP) and Grass Root Refinery (GRR) projects to reduce fuel import.
  • Does Indonesia have a biodiesel program?
  • Since then, Indonesia has focused more on developing its biodiesel program under a single feedstock, CPO. Besides biodiesel, CPO is used in various food products in Indonesia, including cooking oil. The recent domestic cooking oil crisis that brought drastic prices increases and supply shortages created strong pressure on the biodiesel program.
  • Can Indonesia produce UCO biodiesel?
  • Indonesia has abundant UCO available to be collected and processed into biodiesel. The country has an opportunity to produce high-quality UCO biodiesel at a competitive price. In Europe, UCO is in high demand; the feedstock price is high. This means producing UCO biodiesel there is more expensive than producing vegetable oil-based biodiesel.