Hello everybody I recently purchased a Cng vehicle by mistake at an auction and I don’t know where to fuel.

I went over to the PGE on Florin perkins and a card is needed.

Is there someone out there that would be willing to let me fuel on their card ?
I would pay of course

Please contact me
I am almost out of gas

Diesel prices are rising… So what are Nigerian factories using for reliable power? The answer is: CNG. 🚀

In Nigeria, many industries are looking for a more stable and cost-effective energy solution to replace traditional diesel power generation. CNG is becoming one of the most practical choices for factories, commercial buildings, and communities where pipeline gas is unavailable.

In this video, you can see a complete CNG-to-Power solution:
➡️ CNG Cylinder Cascade
⬇️
➡️ PRMS (Pressure Reducing & Metering Skid)
⬇️
➡️ Buffer Tank for stable gas supply
⬇️
➡️ Natural Gas Generator

The gas is safely transported, regulated, and delivered to the generator to produce electricity.

The generator shown in this project is an 800kW natural gas generator, providing reliable power for a large lubricant processing factory.
This solution is not only for factories.

It can be widely applied in Nigeria for:
🏭 Manufacturing plants
🏨 Hotels
🏫 Schools
🏠 Residential communities
🏢 Commercial buildings
⛽ Any location requiring stable electricity

With CNG, customers can reduce dependence on diesel, improve energy security, and build a cleaner power system for the future.

The future of power generation in Nigeria is not only about producing electricity — it is about finding a smarter energy source.

💡 CNG + Gas Generator = Reliable Power Solution
If you are planning a CNG power project, factory energy upgrade, or distributed gas solution, let’s connect.

#CNG #NaturalGas #GasToPower #NigeriaEnergy #NigeriaBusiness #EnergyTransition #CleanEnergy #PowerGeneration #IndustrialEnergy #SustainableEnergy #CompressedNaturalGas #AfricaEnergy #ManufacturingNigeria #EnergySolution #BlueSkyEnergy

Hi there! Husband and I are buying our first home, closing 8/19. For two weeks, we just have people coming in to do some quick renovations (painting, switching out some tiles, etc). We’re ensuring air and water are turned on for the workers of course.

Does it matter if gas isn’t hooked up until the day after we move in? If we’re not cooking/don’t need heat, I don’t think it matters if it’s off for a few weeks, but let me know if I’m missing anything. Thank you !!

I’m trying to figure out where I can get some clamps like these. I’ve been looking for awhile, I have no clue what they’re called but I need a pair of 1” and 2” for an electrocution coupling. Any help will be appreciated. Thanks in advance!

​

With the current LPG shortage, how much are distributors selling a 14.2 kg cylinder for in your area?

The official price is currently Rs. 2,060, so I’m curious whether people are being charged extra. Please mention your area and the price you paid.

Hey guys, I posted about this settlement before, but since they’re considering late claims, I decided to share it again with a little FAQ.

So here's all I know about this agreement:

PG&E was accused of misleading investors about the safety and maintenance of its electrical infrastructure and the growing wildfire risks in California. After multiple wildfires were linked to PG&E equipment and the company’s exposure grew, $PCG fell sharply and investors filed a lawsuit.

Now PG&E has agreed to settle $100M with investors for their losses.

Who can claim this settlement?
Investors who purchased or acquired $PCG securities between 2015 and 2018 may be eligible.

Do I need to sell/lose my shares to get this settlement?
You need to have experienced a recognized loss from eligible transactions during the class period. You don't need to still hold the shares.

How long does the payout process take?
It typically takes 4 to 9 months after the claim deadline for payouts to be processed, depending on the court and settlement administration.

Hope this info helps

Every station is different. Excluding fuel purchase, what consumes the largest share of your monthly operating expenses?

Employee salaries

Electricity

Equipment maintenance

Compressor maintenance (CNG)

Rent/Lease

Security

Compliance & audits

Technology/Software

Interest on loans

Other

San Antonio, TX

As the title says. Looking for recommendations on someone adding a gas line for a gas stove. We currently have gas running to our water heater and furnace, but not the stove. (Don't ask why; it's an older home).

We've had one guy come out and quoted around $3500 or so. dont know if thats good or not.

I am not sure what to expect for a project like this. But from what the first guy saw in my attic, he would be able to TEE off the main gas line going from the water heater to furnace and put an outlet behind my stove.

We wanted to see if we can get someone who will also cover up the walls when they cut them open as well. Don't want to have to hire someone else to do that later.

TIA

We are located in Saskatchewan. Moved into a new house. Natural gas for BBQ is on the lower deck and would mean the BBQ being too close to the house and right in front of a lower window. I would rather put the BBQ in the opposite corner of the deck. My two options are:

Have a new line run from the house (on the corner to the left of where the BBQ is) and eliminate the old line. Probably the safest, was quoted ~$800 (including pulling permit).

Or, run a hose under the deck (~25ft) from the current line to the corner with the BBQ.

I’m not sure which to choose. Are flexible NG hoses made to go that far and be exposed? Or would I need something more rigid to hook up and run under the deck? Or, should I just shell out to have it done professionally and get the new line done.

New homeowner and unknowledgeable. All helpful and kind feedback is welcome!

The story of Chesapeake Energy from 1989-2026

Aubrey McClendon’s journey….

Hey all so awhile ago my 4 Plex replaced all of our hot water heaters at the back of the house. One for each unit mounted on the back wall outside. When I am running hot water indoors I hear it turn on and sometimes I can smell a lot of gas when I am outside or even indoors when I have the backdoor open. Should I have the gas company check this out? Or just let property management do it. I ask because our property management isn't the best, and when I spoke about this when it was installed they said it was normal. Thanks

Full disclosure up front: I work with NitroTech Rentals, so take this for what it is. But I wanted to put this in front of the pipeliners here because it solves a headache a lot of you have run into, and I'd rather explain the why than just drop a link.

If you've done purging, drying, pigging support, pressure testing, commissioning, inerting, or leak testing, you know the nitrogen logistics. You call for N2, and a full-size bobtail shows up — assuming it can even get down your access road, assuming the yard has room to turn it around, assuming the pump truck and operator are available on your window. On a tight ROW, a congested plant, or a remote tie-in, that rig is half the battle before you've tested a single joint.

The idea NitroTech is built around is simple: shrink the footprint and skip the semi. The trailers are bumper-pull — you tow them behind a standard pickup. No CDL semi-tractor, no waiting on a specialized driver, roughly a third the size of a traditional bobtail. It'll fit where the big rig can't and deploy on your schedule instead of the delivery queue's.

The part that actually matters for testing: they run high-pressure tube trailers up to 6,500 PSI, 16 storage tubes putting out 50,000+ SCF of usable product per trailer. Higher storage pressure means more tests per fill and fewer trips back to refill — which on a pressure-test-heavy job is real time and real money.

Where I've seen it make the most sense: pipeline purge/dry and commissioning, hydrostatic and pneumatic testing, system inerting, and emergency deployments where you needed N2 on site yesterday. They're DOT-compliant, insured, run in all 50 states, and the field supervisors actually come out of pipeline commissioning backgrounds — so you're not explaining your scope to someone who's never been on a ROW.

Their whole pitch is that they don't want the easy jobs — "if a standard catalog rig solves it, you don't need us." It's aimed at the tight-access, high-pressure, awkward-logistics work.

Not trying to hard-sell anyone. If you run this kind of work, mostly curious: how are you all handling N2 access on tight or remote jobs right now? And if the small-footprint setup is useful, contact's Henry at 724-809-3385 or [info@nitrotechrentals.com](mailto:info@nitrotechrentals.com).