On Saturday, 25 January 2020, Thibault Molleman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Back in 2018 all countries in the European Union were forced to switch
> their naming scheme for fuels at gas stations to the new E5/E10/B7 scheme
> (referring to the amount of bio-ethanol in the fuel.
>
> Sources:
>
On Saturday, 25 January 2020, Thibault Molleman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Back in 2018 all countries in the European Union were forced to switch
> their naming scheme for fuels at gas stations to the new E5/E10/B7 scheme
> (referring to the amount of bio-ethanol in the fuel.
>
> Sources:
>
I would welcome a section on the wiki page about the EU coding scheme, but
I draw the opposite conclusion to the original poster: existing tag value
counts show that the community are very clearly against using EU fuel codes
in the EU; the current tag values can be/are used worldwide; therefore
Hello,
Same in France, fuel stations have to display new naming (and most do),
but old names "SP95", "SP95-E10", "SP98" and "Diesel" are still shown
and will stay for many years at least.
Regards,
Adrien P.
Le 25/01/2020 à 09:38, Frederik Ramm a écrit :
Hi,
On 1/25/20 08:26, Thibault
Hi,
On 1/25/20 08:26, Thibault Molleman wrote:
> Back in 2018 all countries in the European Union were forced to switch
> their naming scheme
That may well be but the fuel stations in my vicinity still advertise
"Diesel" and not "e10", so at least for the part of Germany where I
live, "fuel:b7"
Hi,
Back in 2018 all countries in the European Union were forced to switch
their naming scheme for fuels at gas stations to the new E5/E10/B7 scheme
(referring to the amount of bio-ethanol in the fuel.
Sources:
http://www.flanderstoday.eu/petrol-98-and-95-labels-change-next-week
