> you get what you pay for
Well, you DO get expensive TV commercials and other advertising,
higher profit margins, huge corporate overhead, global real estate
financing and business development, etc. What you're NOT getting
is "better" gasoline. As mentioned by others, the gas you buy at
retail stations generally comes from the same refineries, in the
same trucks, no matter where you buy it.
> Do you really think that you're going to get good quality
> gasoline 40-50 cents cheaper?
The price difference among gasoline retailers has nothing to do
with quality. It's just business (overhead and marketing).
> If you're driving a car with an electronic fuel injection, I
> would give this some serious thought unless you don't intend
> to keep the car very long.
Since pretty much EVERYBODY now drives a car with electronic fuel
injection, and since fuel-related problems are virtually
nonexistent, I suggest that YOU give some serious thought to just
where you obtained this "knowledge."
--
-Craig Haggart
haggart@slac.stanford.edu
Sunnyvale, California
'96 Miata M Edition
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