The video, posted by a Queensland man, shows a plastic bottle filled with liquid separated into layers, a thick, murky substance sitting at the bottom, with clearer fuel floating above. The TikTok creator claims the sample came from his vehicle and suggests service stations are selling contaminated fuel.
Read More:https://www.news.com.au/technology/motoring/motorists-warned-over-viral-tiktok-as-expert-reveals-truth-about-water-in-fuel/news-story/b4451cce0ef58832e846bd20288b47fe