A car pulled up for fuel at one of the local gas stations yesterday.
Hello sir, would you like it filled?
Yes, thanks.
What with?
Whatever’s cheapest.
So, he filled it with diesel.
A car pulled up for fuel at one of the local gas stations yesterday.
Hello sir, would you like it filled?
Yes, thanks.
What with?
Whatever’s cheapest.
So, he filled it with diesel.
One so very much hopes to the satisfaction of the diesel engined vehicle owner.
Oddly enough I’ve notice diesel is more expensive around my location than the cheapest gas. which strikes me as odd, but maybe a function of sources.
I heard the story at my mechanic’s shop yesterday. They had just finished draining the gas tank and getting the car restarted….
well I guess that my story about the woman coming into my office with a blank sheet of paper and running off 10 copies because she needed some paper doesn’t quite measure up…
higher diesel costs can often be attributed to local taxes (ie state fuel tax).
the price for diesel varies greatly in the tri-state (ny/ct/nj) area precisely because of that (and that it always goes up in the winter, go figure).
i love my diesel, always have. big monster of a suburban that gets 22 highway unloaded. there should be more diesels in the states, but sadly women typically hate the sound and the smell (my wife is a prime example, she’s NEVER filled the sucker up). seeing as women influence the majority of vehicle purchases in the states – for now diesel stays in the background.