Didn’t take long.
Didn’t take long.
That didn’t take long for you to devolve into nonsense either. I didn’t think it would.blah, blah...
What demagoguery would that be? I and others didn't state anything that was emotional, political, passionate, or prejudiced. I only stated facts as to the history of our blue sphere called Earth.I am here to discuss PUP oil. this is what the thread is for, so I am ignoring demagoguery.
GF-6 date stamp on lower part aug 2020. Purchased last month at Canadian Tire for 30cad.I did, waiting to hear wholesale price difference between the two oils, which I am sure will not be publicly shared.
And the second part of my question about GF-6 for PUP made in sep 2020?
GF-6 date stamp on lower part aug 2020. Purchased last month at Canadian Tire for 30cad.
My last batch from Amazon was from March 2020... maybe this time next year I’ll see my first SP PUP come in.You got Canadian label, different plant making it I suppose. Given the response I got from Pennzoil, it looks like PUP oils were all ready by May 1st, 2020 for GF-6/SP. Its common for premium oils to be ahead of current specs, so when new specs are released they are already compliant with them without making any changes to formulation.
They are trying to use old labels first. Maybe thats why we are seeing big sale on Amazon/Walmart for $20, they trying to get rid of the old labeled bottles.
1. Never seen my WM carry PUP. 2. Who wants to go to that dump?
Could you point me to those threads or at least to that other poster as I too am interested in the differences between PP and PUP and the 'Search' feature leaves a lot to be desired?So tolian21, you're new here? There was another poster that was pretty deeply invested in the supposed controversy on this oil, maybe check out his posts in those threads.
Forestry plantings and projects -- supporting general conservation of old -- are great ways to be a responsible corporation that gives back to us all. I'm all for this effort.Per the back of the bottle, carbon neutral means Pennzoil is offsetting the carbon emissions related to the lifecycle of the product with "Nature Based Carbon Credits". Per Shell's website, "Nature-based solutions, or natural climate solutions, are projects which protect, transform or restore land. In this way, nature absorbs more CO2 emissions from the atmosphere." An example would be a forestry project / reforestation
https://www.shell.com/energy-and-innovation/new-energies/nature-based-solutions.html