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Habit7 wrote:I just got $10 free
But you all know that Unipet just sells over NP fuel right? The effect of double filtration is debatable.
Habit7 wrote:I just got $10 free
But you all know that Unipet just sells over NP fuel right? The effect of double filtration is debatable.
Hook wrote:Peace of mind yo.
Far more np service stations are known for dispensing "bad gas" than unipet stations.
S_2NR wrote:Stoppd fulling at NP on the whole. Their gas finishing too fast. Unipet for it now
bluestarz9 wrote:seriously NP is overdoing it, dont know if its the gas or the pump calibrating. but Unipet for it
neoise wrote:S_2NR wrote:Stoppd fulling at NP on the whole. Their gas finishing too fast. Unipet for it nowbluestarz9 wrote:seriously NP is overdoing it, dont know if its the gas or the pump calibrating. but Unipet for it
On average my car used to get 300 - 320km every 37 liters of gas ($100 super in city traffic driving ) now it gets about 250 - 270 for the same amount of gas for the same type of driving on the same routes. Cleaned injectors - the works and yet getting the same usage. I fuel at many of the more reputable NP gas stations yet the same results. I thought it was only me but now reading this thread it seems to be a bigger problem. I don't think its a calibration problem because $100 physically fulls my tank from 1/4 tank (pump handle starts to click etc) so it must be the blending (?). Again, the fact many of you are noticing this and it is not a single gas station's problem indicates that the main supply is at fault........... Will try Unipet but seeing that they get the same gas as NP it is not looking good - have you noticed a difference S_2NR?
How do we as a third world consumers address this?
wagonrunner wrote:like any other business. know your providers.
A service station in Fyzabad has been shut down pending an investigation into allegations that a low-density mixture of fuel was being pumped into customers' vehicles, which can lead to engine malfunction.
And Ministry of Energy officials have discovered an alleged fuel blending plant hidden behind a bar in South Oropouche.
The owner of the service station has been accused of illegally mixing the fuel with condensate and selling it to customers.
Illegal diesel tanks and piping were also seized from the service station.
Ministry officials have sent an e-mail to National Petroleum (NP) Limited chief executive officer Neil Gosine, stating that they have reason to believe that road tanker wagons were delivering condensate to the owners of a service station in Fyzabad as well as another service station in San Fernando.
The senior Ministry officials have expressed concern that there may be other illegal blending plants in the country.
The Express learned that ministry officials have been monitoring the service station since Wednesday.
Officials said they found it suspicious that the door to the washroom was padlocked and workers were reluctant to open it.
Storage containers, pipelines and black market diesel for resale were allegedly discovered on the premises.
Ministry officials said the condensate allegedly found would be tested at NP's laboratory.
The results will determine whether the service station will be shut down indefinitely.
"When half-litre of condensate is mixed with half-litre of gasolene it will stretch the gas, but the colour and smell would remain the same," the Express was told.
The Express was told that condensate is used to stretch premium and super gasoline.
But the "cheap" fuel can cause mechanical malfunctions in vehicles, it was learned.
A report on the findings was sent to Minister of Energy Kevin Ramnarine. Ministry officials have also searched another service station in San Fernando, suspected of selling condensate fuel to customers.
nervewrecker wrote:wagonrunner wrote:like any other business. know your providers.A service station in Fyzabad has been shut down pending an investigation into allegations that a low-density mixture of fuel was being pumped into customers' vehicles, which can lead to engine malfunction.
And Ministry of Energy officials have discovered an alleged fuel blending plant hidden behind a bar in South Oropouche.
The owner of the service station has been accused of illegally mixing the fuel with condensate and selling it to customers.
Illegal diesel tanks and piping were also seized from the service station.
Ministry officials have sent an e-mail to National Petroleum (NP) Limited chief executive officer Neil Gosine, stating that they have reason to believe that road tanker wagons were delivering condensate to the owners of a service station in Fyzabad as well as another service station in San Fernando.
The senior Ministry officials have expressed concern that there may be other illegal blending plants in the country.
The Express learned that ministry officials have been monitoring the service station since Wednesday.
Officials said they found it suspicious that the door to the washroom was padlocked and workers were reluctant to open it.
Storage containers, pipelines and black market diesel for resale were allegedly discovered on the premises.
Ministry officials said the condensate allegedly found would be tested at NP's laboratory.
The results will determine whether the service station will be shut down indefinitely.
"When half-litre of condensate is mixed with half-litre of gasolene it will stretch the gas, but the colour and smell would remain the same," the Express was told.
The Express was told that condensate is used to stretch premium and super gasoline.
But the "cheap" fuel can cause mechanical malfunctions in vehicles, it was learned.
A report on the findings was sent to Minister of Energy Kevin Ramnarine. Ministry officials have also searched another service station in San Fernando, suspected of selling condensate fuel to customers.
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/Sta ... 84151.html
Odd how the gas station burn down some time ago.
Oh well, thats the end of that....
nervewrecker wrote:Ent you was buying a new deck and tweeters?
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