Audio By Carbonatix
Zen Petroleum has introduced Low-Sulphur Diesel onto the market ahead of the August 01, implementation timeline set by the National Petroleum Authority (NPA).
The Oil Marketing Company over the weekend through its Bulk Distribution Company, BDC partner took delivery of 11 million litres of the new product from its suppliers BP Trading.
The latest supplies come with the specification of 38 ppm Low Sulphur Diesel – even lower the 50ppm threshold set by the regulator.
The directive for oil importers to migrate from 3000 ppm Sulphur Diesel to Low Sulphur Diesel was to come into force in July but the National Petroleum Authority, NPA rescheduled it to August 01 due to some implementation challenges.
NPA in a letter dated July 04, and sent to importers of petroleum products noted that “due to the constraints, with meeting the gazette national specifications for gasoline and gas oil, the Authority has reviewed the implementation date for both fuels.
Zen is the fourth largest Oil Marketing Company in Ghana and supplies fuel to the mining industry where high technology engines are mostly used - requiring the best in fuel quality.
It has started supplying the new superior fuel and lubricants to both individual and business consumers.
The company worked with its supply chain partners to design a competitive value chain for the product - ultimately expected to reduce downtime and overall cost of ownership for motor vehicle and equipment owners.
Zen Low Sulphur Diesel fuel will enable the use of advanced cleaner technology engines and vehicles in Ghana.
Currently, most vehicles with advanced emission control devices perform poorly when running on the high-sulphur diesel available. This has even forced some vehicle franchisees to avoid introducing such high technology vehicles in the country.
In its bid to provide the best value in fuels and lubricants to consumers, Zen has initiated steps to undertake other exercises in the areas of; extended engine life, reduced ventilation cost in underground mines, improved fuel economy, improved air quality and health and improved lubricants performance.
Latest Stories
-
Shelton ends Alcaraz’s title reign in late-night marathon, will face Tiafoe in US Open semis
1 minute -
Togo establishes autonomous agency to regulate medicines and health products
20 minutes -
Zoomlion disinfects public facilities in Sefwi Wiawso over health risks
21 minutes -
Aayalolo adds 48 buses to fleet as GAPTE moves to ease Accra traffic
2 hours -
Use digital platforms to build peace, not spread prejudice – Opoku-Agyemang to youth
2 hours -
Clinic says Nigerian influencer ignored doctor’s advice to split penis enlargement procedure
2 hours -
The grass is greener somewhere is an illusion – Barfuor Adjei-Barwuah tells Ghanaian youth
3 hours -
My marriage will be secret – Singer Joeboy
3 hours -
KATH hails Ghana Medical Trust Fund after GH¢4m equipment boost
3 hours -
‎Free Primary Healthcare reaches 135 districts
3 hours -
Tunisian journalists protest over media crackdown after colleague’s arrest
3 hours -
Equatorial Guinea police pull guns on migrants deported by Trump, witnesses say
3 hours -
Singaporean man pleads guilty in US to massive crypto heist
3 hours -
WHO says staff shortage, funding challenges hamper Congo Ebola response
4 hours -
IMF is not Father Christmas; Ghana must take charge – PUWU
4 hours