News
Condia Touches on the Importance of Checking for Fuel Contamination
Condia reaches out to us to discuss the Importance of Checking for Fuel Contamination and what could happen if it isn’t checked routinely
Read MoreTesco Sandhurst forecourt littered with stranded cars after contaminated fuel sees multiple breakdowns
Drivers were forced to abandon their vehicles while engineers examined the problem and reportedly drained tanks
Read MoreDriver warning after contaminated diesel found at Tesco petrol station
Some vehicles broke down before they even left the Tesco petrol station in Sandhurst, Berkshire on Sunday after many said they have accumulated more costs to get their tanks drained and to hire cars
Read MoreInvestigation as drivers who used garage's fuel start breaking down
Dozens of drivers have reported engine failure after filling their tanks with fuel at an Applegreen petrol station in a Norwich village.
Read More9 boat engine checks for a trouble free season
Diesel boat engines need scrupulously clean fuel.
Read MoreBad gas: Fuel mix-up at Langdon, Alta. gas station results in repair bills for drivers
CALGARY -- Dozens of drivers are expected to have been affected by an issue at a southern Alberta gas station, where diesel and regular gas was inadvertently added to the wrong storage tanks.
Read MoreThere's potentially water in my car's fuel tank. What should I do?
I left the fuel cap off my petrol Kia. I didn't find this out for 3 weeks whilst on holiday. Rain probably got into the fuel tank. What should I do?
Read MoreEngine health check: 6 steps to make sure your diesel is in fine fettle
The three common things that will stop a diesel engine from running are lack of cooling, poor fuel and no air.
Read MoreThe importance of diesel fuel bug contamination testing kits in industries Read more: https://comtex.com/?p=390224861#ixzz71Xk8NWZB
There is a form of contamination that can cause severe damage to a fuel tank or any form of diesel based appliance, and that is diesel bug.
Read MoreIs Your Fuel Bugged?
Diesel is an organic compound, and like a slice of bread, it can go mouldy, which can pose some serious safety risks, says David Armitage from Conidia Bioscience.
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