Most diesel engines will run on fuel that is up to 30-50% petrol. The 85% I mentioned the engine was barely running and you would not expect enough power to be produced to drive (maybe in low range...).
By adding 2-stroke you could possibly both help the fuel combust and improve lubricity.
Kerosene is usually used as a "worst case lubricity" fuel when testing diesel engines.
There have been a couple of cases where offshore trawlers have used all their fuel in bad weather and resorted to putting their spare lube oil in the fuel tank in order to get back into port. The consensus from the engine suppliers were that no long term harm would be done if it was for short periods.
However this has all been about the mechanical components. The electronics may shut the engine down or go into limp mode if it detects operation outside of normal parameters.

