BP has always claimed on their website they have exceeded top tier, and they list Amoco as well.Amoco exceeds top tier they just don't participate in the program. It's on their website. I imagine the same goes for BP, but I haven't looked.
BP has always claimed on their website they have exceeded top tier, and they list Amoco as well.Amoco exceeds top tier they just don't participate in the program. It's on their website. I imagine the same goes for BP, but I haven't looked.
BP has been re-introducing the brand since 2017 and has over 900 Amoco branded stations across the country according to BP, who still owns it. Most are shown to be in Michigan. The fuel is sold as "Amoco" with BP's additive Invigorate, however, the Ultimate is not like the Ultimate of old. It used to be highly marketed for it's clarity and called things such as "crystal clear" "clearly better" and "white gas". Their focus on this was the lack of (or greatly reduced) polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PNA). The marketing was that this "cleaner" fuel did not leave varnishes and deposits of traditional gasoline. Urban legend had it that the Ultimate was transported in it's own pipeline to prevent contamination with "dirty" fuel. To my knowledge, this was bull hooey and never verified. I still used Amoco almost as exclusively as possible, and am glad it's coming back as a brand.
Amoco and BP is what we use.
I'll walk before I burn Casey's gasoline.
When I was researching gas stations / convenience stores Casey's is number 3 largest - after 7-eleven and Circle K. I don't think I have ever been to a Casey's, but found they have a few in East TN so I am planning to stop in next trip that way. I'll make sure not to buy gas thoughCasey’s is awful, not sure you could get it to burn!
If you like CEL’s, Casey’s has you covered.
When I was researching gas stations / convenience stores Casey's is number 3 largest - after 7-eleven and Circle K. I don't think I have ever been to a Casey's, but found they have a few in East TN so I am planning to stop in next trip that way. I'll make sure not to buy gas though.
How is the coffee?
Same here! Even if I only fill up a 1/2 or 1/4 tank.Speaking of BP and Amoco, I've been going there every Friday as the Earnify app with Amazon prime is giving 25 cents off every Friday till nearly the end of the year. The Earnify app already gives a base 10 cents off otherwise (5 cents for using the app and 5 cents for linking it to Prime).
https://www.amazon.com/prime/offer/earnify/prime-deal
What do you think they make the parking lots out of?How is the coffee?
The Ultimate was probably moved by a segregated/batched pipeline process since it was premium fuel. No, the legend had it they actually had a completely separate pipeline just for Ultimate. It was the impossibility of co-mingling, even if pigged in a conventional line, that gave the Ultimate it's purity mystique through this obviously fictitious delivery method.It wouldn't necessarily be in its own pipeline. There are however "segregated" pipeline operations where a particular product is specifically delivered from one end to another. Most pipeline deliveries of fuel are of fungible commodities where the pipeline operator decides how to move the commodity grade to endpoints that are supposed to receive that grade. It turns it into a logistics puzzle where obviously the incentive is to move the fuel as little as possible. But segregated pipeline operations are more expensive.
Around Chicago the stations operated under the "Standard" label, as in Standard Oil. I recall they sold their regular as Red Crown and premium as Gold Crown. Might have been a Silver Crown in there at one point, my memory is a little fuzzy there.This. If you see a new Amoco station, look around and you'll probably see an existing BP station nearby.
For those who didn't know, Amoco = American Oil Company. I remember when the stations had the "American" badging before changing signs to "Amoco" in the early 1970s.
When I buy 93 octane there, it's still says Gold on the receipt.Around Chicago the stations operated under the "Standard" label, as in Standard Oil. I recall they sold their regular as Red Crown and premium as Gold Crown. Might have been a Silver Crown in there at one point, my memory is a little fuzzy there.
Around Chicago the stations operated under the "Standard" label, as in Standard Oil. I recall they sold their regular as Red Crown and premium as Gold Crown. Might have been a Silver Crown in there at one point, my memory is a little fuzzy there.