I'm intrigued.
If you put diesel in a gas truck, you could not go far enough to need a tow. Assuming you fueled on property.In the 90s they charged us with an accident if they had to tow it.
Actually it was a full tank of gasoline in a diesel international. The driver never started it up. Saw his mistake way too late and had them call the wrecker.If you put diesel in a gas truck, you could not go far enough to need a tow. Assuming you fueled on property.
Remember the color code. GREEN fo diesel. If all else fails, do some light reading. It's not that hard.
Wow.. just. Wow.I've had to dispose of about 600 gallons in the last 6 months due to people not being observant and not knowing a few salient facts at the fuel island.
wrongTemember the color code. GREEN fo diesel. If all else fails, do some light reading. It's not that hard.
I've seen it where every pump handle is black.AAA
As Miami Valley area families head out for spring break getaways, AAA urges drivers to be cautious when refueling vehicles at unfamiliar gas stations. AAA Tire & Auto manager Jason Brown says accidentally pumping the wrong fuel into your vehicle can lead to costly repairs.
Brown warns this can easily occur when a driver assumes a green nozzle at an unfamiliar station indicates the pump dispenses diesel fuel. While this is often true, it is not always the case. There are no legal requirements for fuel nozzle colors. Today, diesel fuel is dispensed through nozzles that may be green, black, yellow or
Listen to me people ---Green is NOT always diesel.
me too.I've seen it where every pump handle is black.
You gotta be careful cuz one may be labeled as e85, but identifies as blended biodieselI've seen pumps that have 5 or 6 different blends of fuel. Their nozzle handles look like something out of a gay pride parade.
See...diesel is yellow, green, and black.
@IVE GOTTA PACKAGE 4U facter
Told ya.AAA
As Miami Valley area families head out for spring break getaways, AAA urges drivers to be cautious when refueling vehicles at unfamiliar gas stations. AAA Tire & Auto manager Jason Brown says accidentally pumping the wrong fuel into your vehicle can lead to costly repairs.
Brown warns this can easily occur when a driver assumes a green nozzle at an unfamiliar station indicates the pump dispenses diesel fuel. While this is often true, it is not always the case. There are no legal requirements for fuel nozzle colors. Today, diesel fuel is dispensed through nozzles that may be green, black, yellow.
Listen to me people ---Green is NOT always diesel.
I love Zoolander! That's like, one of my favorite movies.View attachment 284147
Warning letter.
Well, that is not correct.I've seen it where every pump handle is black.