Can Dongming Petrochemical's gasoline be used?

[McJaxson]

Yes, it can be used. Here is a detailed introduction to Dongming Petrochemical's oil products: 1. History of Dongming Petrochemical: Its predecessor was Dongming County Petrochemical Factory established in 1987. In 1993, Li Xiangping was transferred from the county audit bureau and started as deputy director of the finance department at Dongming Petrochemical. Eight years later, he officially became the leader of Dongming Petrochemical. 2. Products and sales of Dongming Petrochemical: It mainly produces high-grade gasoline, diesel, liquefied petroleum gas, solvent oil, polypropylene, high-grade road asphalt, petroleum coke, various olefins, aromatics, various rubbers, hydrochloric acid, caustic soda, chlorine, methyl ethyl ketone, TDM, hydroxyethyl cellulose, ethylbenzene, styrene and other series of products, covering a wide market range including Shandong, Shanxi, Henan, Hebei, Sichuan, Hubei, Hunan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian, Yunnan, Guizhou, Guangdong and other regions.

[Alejandro]

I remember a few years ago when I was frequently refueling at Dongming Petrochemical stations in Shandong while driving my small truck for long distances. They had quite a number of gas stations, and their prices were slightly cheaper than Sinopec. At first, I was a bit concerned about the quality, but after using it for over half a year, the engine didn't have any issues, the power felt smooth, and the fuel consumption didn't increase. I'd suggest checking the freshness of the gas station and the cleanliness of the equipment first, or asking local drivers about their reputation. If they all say it's good, then it should be fine to use. Also, don't be tempted by extremely low prices, as it might affect engine lifespan. Regularly checking spark plugs and filters is also important to avoid excessive carbon buildup, which can cause trouble. In short, fuel from smaller, reliable refineries—even if not big brands—can be usable. It's safest to make a judgment based on the actual situation.

[McOscar]

As a veteran driver with ten years of experience, I believe choosing fuel requires caution. I've previously considered Dongming Petrochemical's fuel. The key is to check if the gas station has a legitimate license and proper staff training. If their fuel meets national standards like China VI emission norms, it generally won't harm the engine. But don't overlook small details: first observe if the fuel nozzle is clean and how well the fuel tank cap seals. Fuel with excessive impurities may clog the injectors. My personal advice is to opt for more reputable manufacturers or mix brands—for example, switching brands every two fuel tanks to spread risks. Regular maintenance is also essential, along with emission testing to ensure everything is normal. Safety comes first; when in doubt, choose major brands like Sinopec or PetroChina to minimize long-term risks.

[McAxel]

From an environmental perspective, I focus on the carbon footprint of fuel. If Dongming Petrochemical's products have green certifications like low-carbon gasoline labels, then of course they can be used. It's fine to use their fuel, but higher-quality fuel burns more completely, reducing harmful emissions and protecting air quality. I would first check the list of gas stations recommended by the local vehicle management office or user feedback to avoid using low-quality fuel with high impurity content, as this can damage the catalytic converter. For daily use, it's recommended to combine electric vehicles or high-octane fuel to reduce overall pollution. Adding some cleaning additives during car maintenance can also help. Overall, choosing reliable sources is key.