Jet Petroleum: Difference between revisions
Created page with "1953 ''Jet'' built its own ocean terminal and storage facilities to supply the commercial user market in the UK 1958 ''Jet'' cut-price petrol entered the UK retail market, su..." |
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1953 ''Jet'' built its own ocean terminal and storage facilities to supply the commercial user market in the UK | 1953 ''Jet'' built its own ocean terminal and storage facilities to supply the commercial user market in the UK | ||
1954 [[White Star Petroleum]] was incorporated | |||
1958 ''Jet'' cut-price petrol entered the UK retail market, supplying imported petrol which it was | 1958 ''Jet'' cut-price petrol entered the UK retail market, supplying imported petrol which it was | ||
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1961 Jet became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the [[Conoco|Continental Oil Co]]. of Delaware, obtaining its petrol from the company's refineries abroad. | 1961 Jet became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the [[Conoco|Continental Oil Co]]. of Delaware, obtaining its petrol from the company's refineries abroad. | ||
1963 [[White Star Petroleum]] was renamed Jet Petroleum. | |||
1965 Continental Oil (U.K.) announced plans to build the first refinery on the Humber estuary at Immingham<ref>The Times Apr. 26, 1965</ref> | 1965 Continental Oil (U.K.) announced plans to build the first refinery on the Humber estuary at Immingham<ref>The Times Apr. 26, 1965</ref> | ||
Revision as of 14:45, 15 May 2023
1953 Jet built its own ocean terminal and storage facilities to supply the commercial user market in the UK
1954 White Star Petroleum was incorporated
1958 Jet cut-price petrol entered the UK retail market, supplying imported petrol which it was able to buy abroad at lower prices
1960 Not only were Jet's prices lower than those of the leading suppliers but the octane rating of its standard grade was higher.
1961 Jet became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Continental Oil Co. of Delaware, obtaining its petrol from the company's refineries abroad.
1963 White Star Petroleum was renamed Jet Petroleum.
1965 Continental Oil (U.K.) announced plans to build the first refinery on the Humber estuary at Immingham[1]
1969 Opened refinery at South Killingholme, Lincs[2].
1974 Started testing a road petrol tanker that carried synthetic grp.[3]