My car Petroleum consume significantly - 2001 Suzuki Grand Vitara

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LPG is Liquid Petroleum Gas. It is a mix of Butane and Propane gas pressurized to form liquid. It can be used to fuel vehicle, stove, water heater etc.

Yes, provided you allow it to fully cure prior to running gas through it. It is a petroleum resistant product at full cure. If you need something that is in a location where it is always damp with petroleum (oil, gas, other fuels), I would suggest JB's Ultimate Black or similar Gasket Sealant.
Good luck.

Yes, this is a problem. The clear power steering fluid is a mineral oil base and the red Lucas additive is petroleum base. Your car uses the red petroleum base, which is actually Dexron ATF (automatic transmission fluid). Lucas is great stuff, the person at the parts store just doesn't know their stuff. You need to flush the system to save your pump from going out very prematurely.

Take a look at the main battery cables and check the terminal....Clean them and then put some white petroleum jelly....Vasaline, if you have it where you are....but NOT grease....Grease contains acid and will promote oxidization on the terminals....Put just a little petroleum jelly and it'll keep the towers clean....
Regards Johngee10

I would rule out a short (in the traditional sense). A short would have blown a fuse under normal circumstances.

I am leaning to a light being on in the radio when the ignition is off. A light in the radio would significantly weaken your battery with 24 hours of use over several days.

To prove this, disconnect the power from your radio ... both the power for the radio and the power for the light inside.

Thanks for your interest in FixYa.com

Was this homemade biodiesel or something you bought from a gas station?

If it's the homemade stuff you are living in a cold climate you may just want to put some petroleum diesel in and put the car in a heated garage for a day or two. Be sure you have a safe place to warm it up. No point in burning the garage down right?!

After a couple days heat soak inside you might be able to cycle the key on and off to pump the fuel around to loosen up anything that may have congealed in the fuel lines.

Two days inside a properly heated garage and some petroleum diesel is the safest and cheapest way to rule out gummy fuel. Plus, it this works you can just run the bio diesel off and refill with petroleum diesel. Bonus!

You'll have to obtain a small funnel and the proper fluid through the dipstick tube. More often than not a local stationary petroleum transfer technician (gas/petroleum station attendant) will be willing to do it for free. You can watch to see how it's done.

this is a rather vague question however if you don't have any kind of leak in your gas tank/fuel lines/fuel system or etc. Government epa/mpg as recorded for your specific vehicle is 17mpg city 27 highway and 21 overall combined. If you are getting much poorer fuel economy I would suggest getting a complete tune up and fuel system treatment for your vehicle. Poor engine performance can significantly increase the fuel consumed. hope this helps

Was car overheated? I've had head gasket problems with Ford b4 and you may have a bad heater core as well and this could be the reason you are smelling a petroleum smell.