Minimum Purchase of Off-Road Desiel?
- Thread starter Ches
- Start date
- Views: 5566
- Status
Sorry to be eight weeks late in responding. I apologize for overlooking this thread.
Maybe it varies from state to state, but in Kansas and Missouri, the dye was injected at the pipleline distribution terminal, aka, the loading rack, as it went on the truck. This was in 1994, the last time I hauled fuel. Maybe it's changed since then.
Maybe it varies from state to state, but in Kansas and Missouri, the dye was injected at the pipleline distribution terminal, aka, the loading rack, as it went on the truck. This was in 1994, the last time I hauled fuel. Maybe it's changed since then.
jb112454
Silver Member
hey billboe, I buy mine from a citco station but it's the only one i know of. there is a conoco in my town that sells it but it's hi priced even without the tax so i buy where it's cheap. i lived in ca all my life and i don't remember seeing off road diesel at a gas station but i also didn't have a need for it then.
JB
JB
RoyJackson
Rest in Peace
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2001
- Messages
- 23,144
- Location
- Bethel, Vermont
- Tractor
- John Deere 4052R Cab,, Deere 855D UTV, Z920A Zero Turn Mower and assorted implements
Putting "off-road" fuel is definitely a no-no! Only because of the taxes added for over the road diesel.
Ches, I hope by now you've straightened that sales person out or at least talked to the owners.
Here, near Raleigh, I get 5gals of the off-road all the time, right nextdoor to a police station.
Federal law?? I understand, the fedreral highway taxes involved, but to set a minimum on the fill-up sounds strange.
gary
Here, near Raleigh, I get 5gals of the off-road all the time, right nextdoor to a police station.
Federal law?? I understand, the fedreral highway taxes involved, but to set a minimum on the fill-up sounds strange.
gary
fractal
Gold Member
According to a web site someone linked to on this fine forum I read that there are actually two government agencies who want you to "dye' fuel.
The first is the IRS who collects the road tax. The IRS wants dye added to diesel that did not collect road tax.
The second is the EPA who doesn't want 'high sulfur' fuel use on road. The EPA wants dye added to high sulfur fuel.
There was an interesting discussion of how to address the needs of both agencies with one dye.
The first is the IRS who collects the road tax. The IRS wants dye added to diesel that did not collect road tax.
The second is the EPA who doesn't want 'high sulfur' fuel use on road. The EPA wants dye added to high sulfur fuel.
There was an interesting discussion of how to address the needs of both agencies with one dye.
MrP
Gold Member
Correct. I used to work for Mobil Oil Corp. The die is added while loading into the truck.
Its been a while, but I believe that No2 fuel is commonly used for home heating oil. Therefore, no die is added.
Its been a while, but I believe that No2 fuel is commonly used for home heating oil. Therefore, no die is added.
LBrown59
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2004
- Messages
- 16,831
- Tractor
- 2003 Kubota BX1500/2004 Kubota Bx23/2005 Kubota BX1500
<font color="green">Its been a while, but I believe that No2 fuel is commonly used for home heating oil.
* Therefore, no die is added.
--------------- </font>
*Makes sense / After all who's going to be driving their furnace down the road/
* Therefore, no die is added.
--------------- </font>
*Makes sense / After all who's going to be driving their furnace down the road/
- Status
