Where to buy agricultural diesel at a pump in Dublin

Mad Benny

I need to purchase 5 gallons of marked gas oil AKA Agricultural Diesel. I have a suitable container and it's for legitimate use.

Does anyone know where I can buy it from a pump near Dublin 7 or Dublin 15?

Shefwedfan

Mad Benny wrote: »

I need to purchase 5 gallons of marked gas oil AKA Agricultural Diesel. I have a suitable container and it's for legitimate use.

Does anyone know where I can buy it from a pump near Dublin 7 or Dublin 15?

Tell the truth, your filling the car

Try in clonee/Dunboyne as agri vehicles out that direction....I doubt any fuel stores in Dublin will stock....

I will be passing that direction in next hour and have a look

orm0nd

if you only need 5 gallons in total it's hardly worth the trouble spending too much time sourcing it as pump prices are usually high

25 ltrs @ a saving of 50c/ltr =€12.50

Gingham1

This engine is too sophisticated to compress ignite home heating oil?

joujoujou

Home heating oil has no lubricant necessary for a fuel pump to stay alive.

Gingham1

Since when has "oil" stopped being a lubricant? There are certain simple engines out there that wouldn't care about what diesely type fuel they receive.

joujoujou

Since it's "oil", not oil per se.

ml100

I assume the above post is talking using white instead of green and not home heating oil, green and white are now basically the same thing except for the color!

Gumbo

Mad Benny wrote: »

I need to purchase 5 gallons of marked gas oil AKA Agricultural Diesel. I have a suitable container and it's for legitimate use.

Does anyone know where I can buy it from a pump near Dublin 7 or Dublin 15?

The garage in the ballymun road at the entrance to Northwood has a dedicated green diesel pump. You used to be able to pull up and I’ll up but seemly they ask to see your container now.

*heard from a friends ......

Mad Benny

Thanks. Is it a circle k? Will check it out..

LawlessBoy

Circle K on the greenhills road near the tallaght driving test center had a green diesel pump when it was a topaz. Assuming itd still be there.

Gingham1

joujoujou wrote: »

Since it's "oil", not oil per se.

It is derived from crude oil. I can go out to the shed and start an engine and it will run quite happily on home heating oil without the slightest risk of damage.

joujoujou

Gingham1 wrote: »

It is derived from crude oil.

As well as gasoline, asphalt, propane, etc.

Gingham1 wrote: »

I can go out to the shed and start an engine and it will run quite happily on home heating oil without the slightest risk of damage.

Feel free to do so, I don't care at all, not my problem. :cool:

OldMrBrennan83

Couple of litres of hydraulic in with the kero.

Gingham1

joujoujou wrote: »

Home heating oil has no lubricant necessary for a fuel pump to stay alive.

So we've teased out that your condescending comment doesn't apply in that if the OP has a rudimentary diesel motor then it will be burn home heating oil without problems.

TheBoyConor

ml100 wrote: »

I assume the above post is talking using white instead of green and not home heating oil, green and white are now basically the same thing except for the color!

They are not basically the same. They are the same.

It is all imported or refined as unmarked diesel and then a dye is added by the main distributors.

How do I know this? I took a tour of the Irving refinery last year and learned it.

Another claim that was rubbished was the various suppliers the market certain types of fuel that claim to offer better milage or engine life or performance.
When asked the question about this the guide said that all the refinery supplies all the main retailers and while they didn't/couldn't go into any detail, they stated that they didn't have different secret recipes for each supplier and that it all comes from the same plant and tanks. Basically, we were to read between the lines that all fuel is exactly the same.

joujoujou

Gingham1 wrote: »

So we've teased out that your condescending comment doesn't apply in that if the OP has a rudimentary diesel motor then it will be burn home heating oil without problems.

Home heating oil lacks of lubricant added to both road and agri diesel for sole purpose of protecting engine fuel pump. Fullstop.

I don't care about speculations you're making. Do. Not. Care.

Gingham1

A diesel engine could run on diverse fuels. It could run on coal dust.
Based on the information provided by the original poster home heating oil could be a solution to his problem. I brought a solution and you brought nothing to the thread. No supplier name, no alternative fuel, just a mistaken belief in your expertise of the topic in question and at 22:49 on Xmas eve you are still trying to assert you know someth.

bs2014

I find this question funny. I'm from Monaghan and literally every filling station sells it, in fact people openly fill their cars up with it at the pumps! Whats even more interesting is if you drive through South Armagh, the big signs which lists the prices actually includes the price of agri diesel, must be the only area in the country to do this! lol Prooves the cultural divide between Dublin and rural ireland.

Esel

bs2014 wrote: »

I find this question funny. I'm from Monaghan and literally every filling station sells it, in fact people openly fill their cars up with it at the pumps! Whats even more interesting is if you drive through South Armagh, the big signs which lists the prices actually includes the price of agri diesel, must be the only area in the country to do this! lol Prooves the cultural divide between Dublin and rural ireland.

You spelt Provos wrong,

Whocare

Esel wrote: »

You spelt Provos wrong,

What your problem

Esel

Whocare wrote: »

What your problem

Whoosh.

Truckermal

Well that escalated quick.....:rolleyes:

vandriver

The great gas unmanned station in Ballymount sells it for 99c a litre.

Esel

Truckermal wrote: »

Well that escalated quick.....:rolleyes:

Ninja'd

Whocare

vandriver wrote: »

The great gas unmanned station in Ballymount sells it for 99c a litre.

75 cent dairygold in cork

Truckermal

Whocare wrote: »

75 cent dairygold in cork

Bit of a trek though...

Gregor Samsa

bs2014 wrote: »

Prooves the cultural divide between Dublin and rural ireland.

All I proves is that there isn’t the (legitimate) market for agricultural diesel in urban Dublin. Which, given the profound lack of agriculture practiced there, really isn’t a surprise. You’ll find the same situation in other cities and big towns too. I live in a large town in the mid-west, and while there are a few places in the town selling marked diesel, most of the traditional filling stations don’t.

vandriver

Truckermal wrote: »

Bit of a trek though...

Lovely on toast though.

SEPT 23 1989

Would off-road Dublin diesel forklifts not be running on culchie diesel?

joujoujou

SEPT 23 1989 wrote: »

Would off-road Dublin diesel forklifts not be running on culchie diesel?

They would. As well as other off-road machinery like diggers, etc.