Stupid complete noob question

[ChalksOut]

Ok so please forgive my ignorance. But completely new to diesel. Just picked up a 2011 f250 with a 6.7. Needed more truck to pull the toys that the family has.
Anyhow the question is we are in northern florida, temps do get in the 20's and sometime lower (I know this is not cold to any standard). With the temps coming down expected upper twenties here, do I need to add any treatment to prevent gelling?
Granted it is only dropping down for about 8 or so hours so wasn't too sure? Better to ask a stupid question and find out for sure then dork up my fuel lines.

TIA

 

[hunter scar]

I have only had trouble with one gelling when its dropped below 0

 

[WHY NOT]

For a few bucks a bottle its better to be safe than sorry and run an anti gel. For the rest of the year I run a fuel treatment with cetain booster when its not cold out.

 

[deiter5262]

Yes, play it safe. I recommend Howe's diesel additive that can be purchased just about any parts store or truck stop. Only thing I run from Semi trucks to diesel pick-ups when its gets below 30* out.

 

[Tom@BigTimeKustomz]

I run the anti-gel from Ford in my truck at each tank and it's been in the single digits here at night the past few nights. Definitely worth it!

 

[RedRice589]

Ok so please forgive my ignorance. But completely new to diesel. Just picked up a 2011 f250 with a 6.7. Needed more truck to pull the toys that the family has.
Anyhow the question is we are in northern florida, temps do get in the 20's and sometime lower (I know this is not cold to any standard). With the temps coming down expected upper twenties here, do I need to add any treatment to prevent gelling?
Granted it is only dropping down for about 8 or so hours so wasn't too sure? Better to ask a stupid question and find out for sure then dork up my fuel lines.

TIA

Doubt you'lol have problems but you can use a bottle if you want.