All articles tagged with #fuel contamination
U.S. President Donald Trump suggested that contaminated fuel might have caused two aircraft crashes involving the USS Nimitz in the South China Sea, with investigations ongoing to determine the cause, amid a series of mishaps involving a Seahawk helicopter and an F/A-18F Super Hornet.
The US Navy is investigating whether contaminated fuel from the USS Nimitz's supply contributed to two aircraft crashes in the South China Sea, with President Trump suggesting bad fuel as a possible cause. The investigation is ongoing, and the fuel undergoes extensive testing and filtration to prevent such issues.
Citgo customers in Florida who believe their vehicles were affected by a fuel contamination incident should file claims. Over two dozen Citgo gas stations along the Gulf Coast may have received contaminated gas mixed with diesel fuel. Customers who purchased the gas after 10 a.m. on Saturday may have been affected. Citgo has provided a website and hotline for customers to file claims, and the company is committed to resolving each complaint as quickly as possible. Florida officials have also opened a hotline to receive complaints. Citgo discovered the contamination at a terminal and has ordered a shutdown of the fuel pipeline responsible for the mix-up.
Florida officials warn of potentially widespread fuel contamination along the state's Gulf Coast as Tropical Storm Idalia approaches, with about 30 gas stations potentially affected. The contamination resulted from the accidental mixing of diesel and gasoline, which could damage vehicles and affect their ability to operate. This poses a potential danger for residents trying to evacuate. The state has declared a state of emergency and is investigating the incident. Evacuation notices may be issued as the storm strengthens. Affected gas stations have been asked to stop selling fuel until the contaminated supply is replaced and tanks are cleaned.
Officials in Florida are warning of a potentially widespread fuel contamination along the Gulf Coast, which could cause car engines and power generators to stop working just as Tropical Storm Idalia approaches the area. The contamination, caused by human error at the Port of Tampa, affects gasoline and diesel supplied by Citgo and may have been sold at nearly 30 stations. The impacted stations have been asked to stop selling gas until the fuel can be replaced and tanks cleaned. Florida's Division of Emergency Management has waived restrictions on transporting gas and diesel to ensure access to fuel.
Florida officials have warned that fuel supplied by CITGO from the Port of Tampa after 10 a.m. on Saturday is likely contaminated with diesel due to human error. Governor Ron DeSantis stated that an investigation is underway to determine the extent of the contamination. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) is working to identify gas stations that may have received the contaminated fuel. CITGO has shut down its Tampa terminal and is coordinating efforts to remove the affected product from retail locations. Consumers who believe they purchased contaminated fuel can file a claim through the CITGO Good Gas Guarantee program.
Florida officials have warned that fuel purchased after 10:00 a.m. on Saturday at gas stations supplied by Citgo from the Port of Tampa could be contaminated, potentially causing engine damage or affecting operability. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services has identified a widespread fuel contamination caused by human error at the Port of Tampa. Citgo has released a list of affected gas stations, and impacted stations have been asked to stop selling gas until the contaminated fuel is replaced and tanks are cleaned. Consumers who believe they purchased contaminated gasoline can file a complaint with the Florida Department of Agriculture or initiate a claim through the CITGO Good Gas Guarantee program.
Gasoline supplied by Citgo from the Port of Tampa has been contaminated with diesel fuel due to a human error, potentially affecting a wide range of gas stations in the greater Tampa region. The affected stations have been asked to stop selling gasoline until the fuel is replaced and tanks are cleaned. Consumers who purchased fuel after August 26th may experience issues with their vehicles or generators. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is urging affected individuals to contact them for assistance or file a complaint online.