robski

p.s.

Esso would be my first choice

robski

Nimbus

Simon,

Yes, you are probably right. To be honest, I don't look too deeply at it. I just hand over my card and pick up my (nearly) free SUL , oh and my Argos points

Sounds like you have it well sorted. I'm constantly amazed at how much time and effort your are putting into Scoobynet to improve it for us non paying users...

Well done and keep it up

Butty

iTrader: (2)

If it helps small business owners get a better deal on petrol then I'm in favour.
With mileage I do I am finding that running the Scooby is becoming a major overhead, but I want to hang on to it rather than going diesel.

Steve vRS

If this is a goer then intrest should be strong. A fuel company would be keen on getting such a loyal (and thirsty) group on their forecourts.

Steve

PS BP please as I collect the Argos Points

bren simpson

If your looking for numbers then you might do well to mention it on

RonaldoH

My Dad knows a chap who runs this Haulage firm with green lorries, I could talk to him.

matt d

Shell and BP seem to give the best SUL coverage in places like Wales, Scotland etc (Shell being slightly better in my experience), so they are the obvious choice. I've found more Esso stations don't stock 97 RON.

I agree that loyalty to one company is the only way you could get a discount. The main problem is the discount would be small, because their margins are small (several pence net profit per litre). Gordon Brown takes up most of the cost I'm afraid. Good luck though!

[This message has been edited by matt d (edited 31 May 2001).]

Tiggs

maybe we should be talking to Gordon about the discount!!

Cyberformance

How about 76's and R's who deliver to your do and make 100 RON and even Nitromethane.
UK distributor Nutid Ltd. 01929 551 557

IWatkins

Damn, got in there before me

Yeah, don't bother messing with Octane Boosters (of any make), just go and buy a 209 litre barrel of race fuel from 76 or VP Fuels etc.

126 RON anyone ?

Seriously, might be worth doing for track days, rather than everyday fuel.

Cheers

Ian