Originally posted by: isekii
Originally posted by: mwtgg
Originally posted by: loki8481
nope.
it's illegal to pump your own gas in New Jersey 😉 I don't think I'd ever make that mistake, though. at all the gas stations I've ever been to (even outside of NJ), the diesel gas is clearly labeled and often set away from the rest of the pumps.
Lamest. Law. Ever.
Why ?
because we don't have to pay for full service and you do ?
Be out in the cold to pump our own gas or pump our gas in the rain ?
Likely because they consider it to be a "public safety" issue, regarding potential problems due to improper fueling. I think there was a thread here on a woman wearing a sweater, that got into her SUV while the fueling was in-progress, and a spark from her ignited the gas. She was lucky to get away quickly, but some people actually die from that. It's rare, but it happens. In theory, "professional fuel technicians" would eliminate that issue.Originally posted by: mwtgg
Because I don't see how it's the NJ state legislature's job to force stations to pump gas for its customers. Besides, I don't pay for full service, I pump my own gas, it's not hard and doesn't take that long to do.
Originally posted by: Baked
No. I always take my sweet time pumping my car full of premium gas, and I always make sure it's premium gas and not diesel. I don't get why people are always in a hurry. If you're gonna be late going some where, leave earlier. You'll just get in some sort of accident if you rush things. I take my sweet time doing everything. Took me 10 minutes typing out this post.
Put the blame on somebody else 'cause you're stupid. Nice.Originally posted by: Specop 007
I understand that. Hence my telling you you might want to check to see if the nozzles were colored correctly. If they arent, you *might* have a legal leg to stand on.
If they are, then hurry or not, well........ If the shoe fits.......
Originally posted by: isekii
Originally posted by: mwtgg
Originally posted by: loki8481
nope.
it's illegal to pump your own gas in New Jersey 😉 I don't think I'd ever make that mistake, though. at all the gas stations I've ever been to (even outside of NJ), the diesel gas is clearly labeled and often set away from the rest of the pumps.
Lamest. Law. Ever.
Why ?
because we don't have to pay for full service and you do ?
Be out in the cold to pump our own gas or pump our gas in the rain ?
Originally posted by: MDE
you do end up paying for full service in the end.
Originally posted by: VirtualLarry
Likely because they consider it to be a "public safety" issue, regarding potential problems due to improper fueling. I think there was a thread here on a woman wearing a sweater, that got into her SUV while the fueling was in-progress, and a spark from her ignited the gas. She was lucky to get away quickly, but some people actually die from that. It's rare, but it happens. In theory, "professional fuel technicians" would eliminate that issue.Originally posted by: mwtgg
Because I don't see how it's the NJ state legislature's job to force stations to pump gas for its customers. Besides, I don't pay for full service, I pump my own gas, it's not hard and doesn't take that long to do.
Originally posted by: EyeMWing
Originally posted by: iwantanewcomputer
ever accidentally put it in the wrong hole?
Yes, I've put my filler nozzle in the exhaust a few times.
Originally posted by: loki8481
Originally posted by: MDE
you do end up paying for full service in the end.
how so? our gas prices are no higher than any of the neighboring states where patrons have to pump their own gas.
Originally posted by: Spencer278
Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: mwtgg
Originally posted by: loki8481
nope.
it's illegal to pump your own gas in New Jersey 😉 I don't think I'd ever make that mistake, though. at all the gas stations I've ever been to (even outside of NJ), the diesel gas is clearly labeled and often set away from the rest of the pumps.
Lamest. Law. Ever.
It's not so bad when you don't have to get out of your car when it's cold. 🙂
When is it ever cold in NJ?
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: Locut0s
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
Its true to an extent. Mosr diesel nozzles are larger to facilitate a higher flow rate to fill semi tanks. We're talkin 200 gallons here, not the 20 in your Accord.
However, some nozzles are designed for passenger vehicles (Same size as gas) to make it eaiser to fill up your car or truck. So, if your at a station that uses the car sized diesel nozzles then they are the same size as the gas nozzles. Also, if your at a pump with gas and diesel on the same island, your almost assured of having the same sized nozzles for both.
Exactly the case here. Island had 2 gas and 1 diesel. They weren't extremely carefully labelled either you'd think they'd paint the diesel one a different colour or something.
The handles are usually different colored, black for gas and green for diesel. Same for storage cans. Gas is red, green is diesel, blue is water.
It might be law or code to have the nozzles colored. If the nozzles werent colored I would look into it as a possible misrepresentation or some such, however if the nozzles are black and green for gas and diesel then your dad is just a dumbass.
Originally posted by: zip1385
ROFL. I have no idea how someone could do that even in a hurry. I even own a diesel truck and a gas car.
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
Originally posted by: KingPhil
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
True! You can't get a disel nozel in a vehicle that runs on GAS. The disel nozel is bigger and won't fit in the hole!
Hmmmm, So, if you ran a disel VW or soemthing and put regular gas in it, that might be an issue I suppose.
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: KingPhil
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
True! You can't get a disel nozel in a vehicle that runs on GAS. The disel nozel is bigger and won't fit in the hole!
Hmmmm, So, if you ran a disel VW or soemthing and put regular gas in it, that might be an issue I suppose.
Did you even bother to read the thread? Your a flaming idiot. There ARE diesel nozzles that are standard size.
Read that again.
THERE ARE DIESEL NOZZLES THAT ARE STANDARD SIZE.
Originally posted by: AMDZen
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: KingPhil
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
True! You can't get a disel nozel in a vehicle that runs on GAS. The disel nozel is bigger and won't fit in the hole!
Hmmmm, So, if you ran a disel VW or soemthing and put regular gas in it, that might be an issue I suppose.
Did you even bother to read the thread? Your a flaming idiot. There ARE diesel nozzles that are standard size.
Read that again.
THERE ARE DIESEL NOZZLES THAT ARE STANDARD SIZE.
Where are you from?
I've NEVER seen one. And my brother, dad, 2x good friends, and quite a few other people I know drive diesel trucks. Never in Colorado, Texas, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, California, or any other state that I can recall being to has had regular size nozzles on diesel pumps. So where is it that you live that you have seen this?
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: AMDZen
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: KingPhil
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Nope. I thought the nozzles were of different sizes so you couldn't put diesel in a regular gasoline tank? Or am I mistaken?
True! You can't get a disel nozel in a vehicle that runs on GAS. The disel nozel is bigger and won't fit in the hole!
Hmmmm, So, if you ran a disel VW or soemthing and put regular gas in it, that might be an issue I suppose.
Did you even bother to read the thread? Your a flaming idiot. There ARE diesel nozzles that are standard size.
Read that again.
THERE ARE DIESEL NOZZLES THAT ARE STANDARD SIZE.
Where are you from?
I've NEVER seen one. And my brother, dad, 2x good friends, and quite a few other people I know drive diesel trucks. Never in Colorado, Texas, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, California, or any other state that I can recall being to has had regular size nozzles on diesel pumps. So where is it that you live that you have seen this?
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado.
Hell, theres a BP station on the way to work that I could stop and take pictures to show you, there ARE standard sized nozzles for deisel. As I said about 2 pages back, its usually on pumps specifically for cars and pickups, usually theres a big sign by the pump that says "CAR" so you know its a standard sized nozzle.
Originally posted by: AMDZen
I've never seen one, ever. I live in Colorado and could drive around too, and take pictures of every single Pump I drive by. And they will all be bigger nozzles then normal gas nozzles for diesel. Maybe some of the lesser known "quick stop" like places have this or something, but I wouldn't know that since everyone I know only buys gas at the big name places, ie. Conoco, Texaco, Amaco, Shell, and the like.
Scratch that, my brother buys from King Soopers and Costco too, and they have big nozzles as well.
Originally posted by: Specop 007
Originally posted by: AMDZen
I've never seen one, ever. I live in Colorado and could drive around too, and take pictures of every single Pump I drive by. And they will all be bigger nozzles then normal gas nozzles for diesel. Maybe some of the lesser known "quick stop" like places have this or something, but I wouldn't know that since everyone I know only buys gas at the big name places, ie. Conoco, Texaco, Amaco, Shell, and the like.
Scratch that, my brother buys from King Soopers and Costco too, and they have big nozzles as well.
DO you own a diesel?