Can confirm - Filled up at Morrisons Saturday, car is now in pieces on the drive.

All pump fuel sold in UK has to pass EU specifications!!! So supermarket fuel will not destroy your car at all. 'Premium' fuels may exceed EU specs and have better detergents or better anti knock properties but you are paying for them.
just think back when Shell introduced 'Formula Shell' that was unleaded petrol but there was no British Standard for unleaded! Shell didn't tell people it was unleaded with a lead substitute. They also charged regular or higher prices for the 'Formula Shell' and due to UK tax laws they paid less duty and thus more profit on the petrol! Subsequently it was proved that 'Formula Shell' was destroying engines (lots of Rovers if I remember).
Hence why pump fuel now sold in the UK has to pass EU test.

Sorry for long post, I used to test fuel and lubricants and it always bugs me when people say XXX brand of fuel destroys or damages engines.

Best advice is vary where you buy your fuel from. If you can feel the effect of premium fuel, can afford it, your vehicle specifies it, or think you will be keeping the car for many years then the extra cost may well be worth it.

Should've gone to spellchecksavers

Yes I will, thanks.

OK, so you are now becoming rather boring and tiresome.

The link you posted quite clearly states that the petrol was contaminated with silicon at the refinery/storage stage. This has nothing to do with the quality of the fuel itself, contamination of goods happens in all industries (horsemeat lasagne anyone?).

Admittedly if I could afford to drive (never mind own) a 'supercar' I would probably put 'Superfuel' in it. By 'supercar'; I mean Aston Martin, Bentley etc. or very top-end German/Italian. I cant afford one, so I dont and it doesn't matter. IF I could afford one I wouldnt give a toss about fuel costs anyway, and I dont think I would worry too much about adapting my driving style to make sure I get the best MPG either.
I drive an ordinary 7 year old average family car that doesnt give a flying **** what I put in it, or how much it costs. It just works - and it does about 45-50 to the gallon and thats all i want it to do.

Filled up this morning at this price!

Thanks for this, I'm touring in uk this month so this will save me a good few quid.

I don't know why but I find Asda tesco fuel doest last asking as other the established brand's own stations

OOooo thats so nice of them,what a lovely gesture,they must love their customers to do this ?

Or is it because the price of oil has dropped from $51 a barrel to c. $44 barrels right now. A 10% drop and they only knock off a penny or two.

Finally going in the right direction again

Marketing con. You`d save more instore by buying a buy one get one free box of cornflakes.

​It obvious that sky is on a tablet or phone, it's because of Android /spellchecker that the sentence came out like it did.

On the subject of fuel quality all the supermarkets buy their fuel on the "spot market" so the quality of fuel will vary (but not by much). Motion lotion pricing is still a bit of a rip off although the government is mostly responsible as it taxes by the litre not by the cost of the raw material.

Typical. Always in time for the english holiday. :disappointed:

Heat added anyway