Keeping the Island moving with low price fuel 24/7.

Using E10 petrol can slightly reduce fuel economy (the number of miles you are able to drive on a gallon of fuel). There may be a reduction of 1%, which may not be noticeable in everyday driving.

Other factors such as driving style, vehicle maintenance or carrying unnecessary weight would have a more significant impact on fuel economy.

And then you have to consider we are generally more than 1% cheaper than our competitors and our fuel contains a renewable element, which is better for the environment.

Diesel fuel in the UK already contains up to 7% biodiesel and has done for more than 10 years. ATF use B7 diesel.

This list shows a selection of popular cars that ARE COMPATIBLE with E10. Most cars built since the early 2000s support E10. Every petrol car built since 2011 has been optimised to run on E10, so if aren’t using it, you’re not using the fuel your car has been designed to run on.

*If you’re uncertain of the specific model or your vehicle isn’t listed, please click here.

No. You can continue to fill up with whichever petrol or diesel fuel you were using before.

All new cars manufactured since 2011 are compatible with E10 petrol, and most cars and motorcycles manufactured since the late 1990s are also approved by manufacturers to use E10.

The following vehicles, however, may not be compatible with E10 petrol:

• Classic, cherished and older vehicles
• Some specific models, particularly those from the early 2000s
• Some mopeds, particularly those with an engine size of 50cc or under

You can check whether your vehicle is approved to use E10 petrol using our E10 vehicle checker, which covers cars, motorcycles and mopeds.

Yes. All vehicles that can use current diesel fuel can safely use ATF diesel. B7 labels are appearing on new diesel vehicles but some older cars may have a label saying ‘no biodiesel’ by the fuel filler cap. This only refers to diesel fuel containing much higher proportions of biodiesel (i.e. more than 7%). 

Renewable fuels (which include biofuels such as bioethanol or biodiesel) are substitutes for conventional oil-based fossil fuels. They are made from renewable sources such as sustainable energy crops or waste materials from agriculture and food processing. Partly replacing fossil fuels with renewable fuels helps lower overall carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions and meet climate change targets. Renewable fuels reduce CO₂ because the biomass used to make them absorbs CO₂ as it grows. This offsets the CO₂ produced when the fuel is used by the vehicle.

Biofuels have been added to fuels in the UK for over 10 years. That’s because they reduce the carbon emissions from the millions of vehicles already on the roads – with no additional effort required by motorists – and our reliance on fossil fuels. 

In 2018, using renewable fuels in road fuels in the UK reduced overall CO₂ emissions by around 2.7 million tonnes; that’s the equivalent of taking more than a million cars off the road.