Made in Canada?

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Great question, but I actually don't know. The thing is, guys that run farm fuel, usually have their trucks plated "F" or farm plates. As far as I can recall, they are exempted and can run it.

We opted not to have farm plates on our vehicles (even on the equestrian side, our acreage qualified business-wise) but the towing restrictions would not work with what we needed. Farm plates are cheaper as well.

In summation, I don't know if the truck and transport boys dip tanks, everyone runs farm plates anyways.
 
I think things changed when four door pickups became the norm, and people started hauling their families around in pickups. Back in the 80's there were still plenty of " full size" cars around in the country side. They did not have Farm Plates but were the recipients of a tank full of " Purple" once in a while.
 
Federated Co-op is definitely a Western Canada thing. Here are all the locations.

Co-op.webp
 
I hardly ever look at a label we're a product is made . When I was a youngster though I always noticed on my hockey equipment that it was made in Canada , pucks always seem to be made in Czechoslovakia for some reason . I wonder if hockey equipment is still mainly made in Canada ?
 
I hardly ever look at a label we're a product is made . When I was a youngster though I always noticed on my hockey equipment that it was made in Canada , pucks always seem to be made in Czechoslovakia for some reason . I wonder if hockey equipment is still mainly made in Canada ?
Bruh that is so 80's! That country split in 1992 and the region is now known as Czech Republic (Czechia) and Slovakia! :LOL:
 
I wish I could buy Co-op oil but there are no distributors anywhere near me. Not going to buy by the litre at a gas station.

I’m making an effort to buy Canadian where I can but I’d be happy to buy from a smaller American company as well, such as HPL.
 
that raises an interesting point, is the end of GTL oils in the US on the horizon?
I always thought the real goal of GTL was to produce diesel but it couldn’t be done based on the traded price of a gallon of diesel for 3 or 4 bucks. Instead they made motor oil that requires a bit more molecule building but could be sold for 20 to 30 bucks a gallon. Shell has said publicly that the next plant would be way more efficient based on what they learned. We’ll see.
 
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