It is a very small, niche, boutique outfit, so I would think in the very low tens.

You're probably the twentieth person to have claimed working there having read most supermarket fuel "deals".

Well I have a friend who until he retired 2 years ago was a tanker driver and he says you are wrong so you must be a fairy tales writer.

There is absolutely no evidence to back up this claim, it's purely rumour and hearsay.

​what car I drive has nothing to do with you. it's my opinion and I stick by it, JERK!

Cold - it will take me £400 in fuel to get to Barry :smiley:

prefer branded fuels tbh. shell v power

And it's still over in 108 Derry. -_-

Local price war. Same price at Morrisons, but unlike Asda they are not saying when they will pull the deal
http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/cheapest-place-uk-fill-up-11808193

​well my brothers friends uncle says he has a mate who heard from their cousin that it's all the same :confused:

Good for drivers in that region I say. Here in London we get screwed on fuel(116.9p), we in London subsidising fuel cost for the rest of the country IMO. If the government really want to get the economy going, they need to drop the vast duty on fuel and drop the VAT rate.

But we both know the real truth, and yes it is different. I didn't include it in my other post because one endorsement is enough but I also used to work with ex tanker drivers from Buncefield before it went up in flames and they also said it was not the same, different additives.

oh no, I was just around here today. DAMN!!

We need to go deeper #Barry

https://twitter.com/paddypower/status/728203575638138880

Has anyone else noticed the picture shows a broken down car after filling up with cheap ASDA petrol. :smile:

You must have worked on the forecourt. I worked with the chemical engineering team who helped formulate Shells various fuels. We tested them against supermarket competitors and found the competitors due to their lack of special additives, over time left more carbon on the pistons and more deposits in the fuel system.
Obviously Mrs Meg and her submissive husband will still go for the cheaper fuels in their 2001 Fiesta but for everyone else who values their car, it's definitely worth going for the better fuels.

im moving to wales

Cool story bro

I worked much higher up in the organisation. First in the Netherlands then spent two years in the UK. What you say is true but these things tend to be measured using benchmarks set for optimum conditions with scant relation to average driving patterns, whatever the marketing blurb may say. While reported figures may indicate that additive A is better than additive B and both better than no additives at all, the effect is pretty much negligible over the useful lifetime of the car parts affected and the price premium is way out of proportion to actual derived benefit for the average car.
As I said earlier, all this came out years ago and gets rehashed ever other year or so but people will believe what they want to believe.

This has been mentioned before if you read the full threads before trying to make a smart r'sd comment, the car with the bonnet up is a motorist checking his windscreen washer bottle for topping up.:stuck_out_tongue:

False

Barry!

It was a joke! No need to be nasty.

And not a very funny joke.