Emphasis on ensuring gasoline quality across the entire chain, from production to distribution

Gasoline quality must be guaranteed from the point of origin to the dispensing station, and consumers should not be left to bear the burden of making up for shortcomings. This post emphasizing gasoline quality assurance across the full chain from production to distribution first appeared on Safir Arjan.

According to the report of Ambassador Arjan, the secretary of the Iran Quality Management Association, in the morning coin program, emphasizing the need to ensure the quality of fuel in all stages of production and distribution, he said: "Increasing the volume of gasoline production and consumption, regardless of modern refinery technologies and continuous quality control, cannot lead to the supply of standard fuel."

Referring to the importance of gasoline quality and its effect on the performance of cars, fuel consumption and air pollution, Amir Heydari said: "The standard is not just a sign or writing on the product, but it means that the product has specific and controllable characteristics." So that the consumer does not have to guess to ensure the quality of the product.

Stating that the quality of gasoline is not limited to the amount of production, he added: Achieving high-quality fuel requires updating the technology of refineries, proper maintenance of equipment, quality control of raw materials and the production process, as well as the continuation of monitoring in the distribution phase.

The secretary of the Iranian Quality Management Association also emphasized on the issue of gasoline octane and the supply of octane-increasing supplements: fuel quality should be continuously monitored and the results of this monitoring should be provided to the public as clearly and comprehensibly as possible. The consumer should not have to buy octane booster supplements to ensure the quality of gasoline; Rather, it is the duty of the production, standardization and monitoring system to provide fuel that meets the technical requirements.

Referring to the challenges in the supply of standard gasoline in the country, he clarified: the quality of gasoline must be guaranteed from the origin of production to the point of supply, and the responsibility of compensating for possible quality deficiencies should not be placed on the shoulders of the consumer.

This expert in the field of quality also pointed out the high volume of gasoline consumption and technological limitations in some refining sectors of the country: increasing production alone does not guarantee quality, and in order to achieve optimal fuel, the development of modern technologies and quality control throughout the supply chain must be considered.