wemay
Site Donor 2023
Never knew they were an item...
Synthetic was sold out. They also has Pennzoil.
Synthetic was sold out. They also has Pennzoil.
“Mixes with current oil”. Duh?
You have to understand the "mindset" of those who would buy a quart of oil for a 20 year old car at 2 a.m. in the morning-along with a six pack and a hot dog.
We ordered Chinese pickup and the 7-11 was next door. Other than this one. I can't either.I can't even remember the last time I even saw a 7-11
You have to understand the "mindset" of those who would buy a quart of oil for a 20 year old car at 2 a.m. in the morning-along with a six pack and a hot dog.
That's only a portion of the clientele.
Great. I thought it was maybe Warren or someone but that’s cool it’s Lucas I have a lot of 7-11 in my area their taquitos are good lol . I actually didn’t know Lucas made oil. I wonder who makes Speedways oil.
Haha you are so correct I live in Virginia it seems everywhere in the state you go their is a 7-11 nearbyNice find. News release from a year ago mentions various Lucas products being offered at Florida-only 7-11s and only for a three month period (test?), but specifically does not mention motor oil. Wonder if the offering of a co-branded oil is even newer than this
Wide Variety of Lucas Oil Products Hit 7-Eleven Shelves Throughout Florida
CORONA, Calif. (September 17, 2019) - Lucas Oil Products Inc, the globally renowned American-based manufacturer and distributor of additive and lubricant products, has announced a partnership with 7-Eleven, Inc. to provide residents throughout Florida with a lineup of premium products for an arr...lucasoil.com
Not to get off topic, but I lived in Broward Co, FL about 15 years ago, and yes, I knew of only three 7-11's. It's not like Virginia or Texas where there's a 7-11 on every corner
For that matter, there really was no chain/brand name convenience stores with any strong presence. I knew of 3 Cumberland Farms (one actually just over the county line in Palm Beach Co) and only 1 Circle K. It seemed like the dominant form convenience store / quick mart were independently run "Food Stores" (no gas), or smaller, unbranded Shops/Quick Marts at the major brand gas stations. But these weren't like the larger "On the Run", A-Plus, or am/pm-type stores some fuel brands use that would rival a 7-11. They were generally a smaller store in the middle of a row of 3-4 pump islands (1-2 islands on either side for a total or 12 or 16 pumps); the shop was not set back from the islands. Not as large as even the older stand-alone 7-11s, though much bigger than converting an old service bay waiting area into a small shop
It does seem since since they'be built a few more new 7-11s and converted some existing Mobil shops to 7-11 as well, and Circle K and Wawa have moved in
Really?You are right, Lucas doesn't make oil, it'll be blended by somebody else.