Gas stations with DIESEL fuel

Boy, that would come in handy while traveling.

I guess it depends on what you mean by "driving." If you mean along the Interstates, then loading the truck stop POIs will always let you find diesel. If it is for a local area, then it would take someone with local knowledge or a company web site listing what is available at their locations to develop the POI.

http://www.poi-factory.com/search/pfc/diesel

This would be a boon for us RVers with diesel units..

I agree!!

Gas stations are everywhere... but diesel availability is select!

IMPORTANT FILE, as more & more automobiles are being made to burn diesel fuel!

I have a file that I got off of another site for ULSD. It includes regular stations as well. If you want it let me know and I will email it to you.

i have a jetta tdi and it sucks having to find a diesel station

At least it only sucks every 700 miles.

I found a site Gas Prices that separate out the diesel and it listed just about every station I know locally (barring a few of the newest ones) it would be a ton of work to tackle making the POI file but at least it would be somewhere to start

http://www.northcarolinagasprices.com/GasPriceSearch.aspx

It says NC but you can put in other states

I have a VW Passat TDI and in the Columbia Maryland area, almost every Exxon carries Diesel. But if I was traveling, it would be nice to know.

Could you please send me a copy of the file of gas stations and ULSD fuel.

Thanks in advance.

William Cadavid
email: wcadavid@comcast.net

All Flying J stations should have diesel fuel

Wow, didn't think this would be so hard to find. Am considering a VW/Audi TDI and was curious about finding diesel stations up here In Canada.

MSN Auto list the price of Diesel in a separate column. It is sorted by the regular unleaded price. Enter the zip code and it gives the Name, Address, and Telephone # for each station.

http://autos.msn.com/everyday/gasstationsbeta.aspx

I am not sure how to make an active link.

I've driven many long distance trips in my TDI, never had an issue as there is always a truck stop around.

A bigger problem (annoyance really) is some US stations require a ZIP code to use your credit card at the pump which obviously doesn't work for us Canadians.

Steve

There is a website that lists the latest (as reported by members) prices of gas, including diesel (www.gasbuddy.com). Once you navigate to your location, or the location of where you are traveling, you can select by grade (including diesel). Not quite the answer to the OP, but may be helpful to some readers.

Hello kzod

Here is a trick to use your Canadian credit cards at US stations asking for your zip code>

Take your Postal Code, say B3K0C1
Remove all the letters: 301
Add two zeroes at the end: 30100
Use this as your zip.

I don't how it works or why it works, but I have used this all over the SE USA and it works every time.

I am currently looking at cars with diesel so this would be helpful to me.

I only use gas, but every station I pull in to in Upstate NY has diesel. There are also truck stops that carry diesel as well.

Not hard to find at all. I find over half the stations in the city carry diesel.

I have found most all of the 7-11s have disel fuel at seperate pumps at least in Florida

I'm not sure where you live, but everywhere I've driven I've had no trouble finding fuel for my TDI. Typically I'm in the mid-west to mid-atlantic/northeast region of the US. In our northern neighbor it has been even easier to find diesel, anywhere from Saskatchewan - Nova Scotia.

Next time you are driving around, take notice of the pumps to see which stations sell diesel in your area. At stations with multiple pumps they tend to be on the ends, and other places have a diesel pump at each station.

Not all stations have a big sign with the prices listing diesel, but they may still sell it.

I just saw your location, I will be up near there tomorrow in Jamaica. Not hard to find diesel in that area at all.

I have a 2010 VW TDI and you can search diesel stations on it's navi.

That would be a nice feature to have, have you found it to be accurate?

The Exxon, Esso, and Mobil station list I post every month lists stations having diesel in the GPX version. That field doesn't transfer to the CSV version.

The Shell file shows which stations have diesel:

http://www.poi-factory.com/node/16296

This would be useful, unfortunately my 340 has very limited POI space. With the speed cameras and a few others, I am maxxed out. Wish there was a way to increase its space.

Maybe its a dumb question, but does anyone know why there are two different sized pump nozzles for diesel?

The pumps themselves are not it high demand when I fill up, but I have to be sure to use the "car sized" pump as the other one won't fit.

I had a 02 GMC Duramax with a tank filler like that. Sometimes it was hard to find a station with a small nozzle.

One is for POV (cars trucks) One is for Semis and Larger. Filling a Semi with the small one takes forever..I've been stuck doing it..

I created the New Mexico diesel station file that is on here ( http://www.poi-factory.com/node/32695 ). I found the diesel gas stations using newmexicogasprices.com the MSN list ( http://autos.msn.com/everyday/gasstations.aspx ). I then cut and pasted the address to google maps, dropped a long,lat marker on the entrance to the stations and cut-pasted this to a CSV file. It took e about 15 to 20 hours of work to do the whole state (and several border areas in TX). It's up to you to do your state.

I wouldn't mind maintaining a 'allstates' file with the date collected by everyone else but I can't (won't) do every state in the union.

I understand the physical differences. Is it simply to segregate cars and commercial vehicles? Besides the obvious volume differences, are the mechanics of the fuel tank drastically different between a car and a semi that allow semis to take advantage increased flow that cars cannot?

The "filler neck" on a semi is about 3.5 inches in diameter and 6 inches deep and feed directly into the tank, for quicker fills.

The filler neck in your average private vehicle feeds the tank through a hose, requiring a slower fill speed/lower volume.