I travel extensively evry wek within the UK.
For diesel I pay anywhere between 94.6/ltr in Aberdeen to £1.04/ltr on the Isle of Skye to 96.9/ltr in County Durham.
Why are we putting up with this?
Is there a reason other than greed for the secrative price rises?
Whats and where is the cheapest fuel in the UK?
Lot of questions but makes a change from Maddy!
2007-06-21
23:28:14
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9 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
News & Events
➔ Other - News & Events
Hi Beans
I hear what you are saying and agree with you to some extent.
However, when a tanker is carrying 60000litres, at a diff in price of .05p/ltr, this equates to an extra £3000 per tanker.
This would seem a hell of an increase for rural deliveries.
2007-06-22
01:06:25 ·
update #1
Just another tit bit of info
If anyone lives near a refinery - immingham is a perfect example, take note of the tankers that go into that refinery, you will see tankers from all of the major suppliers (Texaco,Shell,BPetc) all using the same rifinery to fill up from the same tanks.
Now who believes that a shell garage only sells shell fuels and texaco only sell texaco fuels.
2007-06-22
01:10:43 ·
update #2
Aries - it wasn't a guy that told me, I have seen it with my own eyes.
Other than specialist fuels, all of the oil companies share bunkering facilities at each others depots.
Imagine a tanker travelling to say Hull from Essex to deliver to petrol stations. At the end of the day he is empty, is he going to travel back to essex empty or is he going to go into Lyndsey refinery in humberside to fill up again.
It's all a big con!
Apart from that, why would a war today put the cost of fuel at the pumps up today?
The fuel at the pumps has already been paid for by the oil companies, it will cost them no more to sell it, war or no war.
2007-06-22
04:13:22 ·
update #3