JDK Petroleum is a New Jersey trucking company that moves fuel by truck to gas stations. This page explains what a fuel transportation request is, what information makes it easy to assess, and what you should not assume from a website.
What fuel transportation means here
Fuel transportation, sometimes called petroleum trucking, is the haul itself: fuel carried by truck from where it is loaded to where it is needed. For JDK Petroleum the destination is a gas station in New Jersey. The work covered by this site is delivery of fuel to those stations. It is not a retail fuel sale, and this website does not sell fuel or take orders.
Whether a particular delivery is something JDK Petroleum can do depends on the site, the fuel and the quantity. Those details are settled in conversation after a request, because a general web page cannot know them. The sequence below the text shows the general order of work.
What to tell us about a delivery
- Delivery city. The New Jersey city or town where the fuel is to be delivered.
- Fuel type. Which fuel you need: regular, mid-grade or premium gasoline, or diesel.
- Approximate volume. A rough quantity is enough. An estimate helps, and you can leave it out if you do not know yet.
- Delivery requirements. Anything about the site that affects a delivery, such as access, hours or tank arrangements.
You can send all of this through the request form. Business name, contact name, email and phone are also asked for, so that the request can be answered.
The fuels people ask about
Gasoline is sold in three grades distinguished by octane rating. According to the US Energy Information Administration, regular is generally 87, midgrade generally 89 to 90, and premium generally 91 to 94. The figure posted on the pump is the one that applies at your station. On-road diesel in the United States is ultra-low-sulfur diesel, which the same agency describes as having a sulfur content of 15 parts per million or less.
Which of these fuels JDK Petroleum can deliver to a given site is confirmed in reply to a request. The list in the form is a way to say what you are asking about. It is not a statement of what is in stock or on a truck.
What this page does not say
This site does not state the number of trucks or drivers, licences, insurance, load sizes, delivery windows, prices or service hours. It also does not name customers, and it makes no promise that a request will be accepted or that any delivery will happen by a certain time. If one of those points decides whether you can use a carrier, ask about it in your request and expect an answer from JDK Petroleum itself.
To see where the work is, read the New Jersey service area page. If you run a station, the gas station fuel delivery page covers what to have ready.