No more hints...ABIA is all you get Chris.
You posted an incomplete analysis and an unrelated C of A. Fuel quality at airports is simple..the bill of lading, certificate of analysis and rack slips all reference the tanks the fuel was drawn from (also listed on the C of A), the truck the fuel went into, and where it was delivered..You're missing everything in between.
I looked at the articles, and all I saw was a claim of "cross-contamination". The only reference I saw to "contamination with a heavier product" has been in your posts and the analysis you reference and posted.
Even then, looking at your postings, the distillation temps are off a bit. If it was one thing when it went in the tanker...why is it different when it hit your planes?
You never did answer my question about the motor octane...MON/RON..where are they. If there is anything in the gas of significance...bet it will show up there...
Bottom line: What in the world is a reputable FBO doing conducing business like this?
Oh yeah, I've done fuels in a past life...
OK Noobie..... This was cut and pasted from #78 post on this topic. It appears to be a quote from the newpaper...
"CITY BACKS OUT OF DEAL:
NEW BRAUNFELS — A hearing in the contentious battle between the city and its primary airport contractor was postponed Tuesday.
The sides, however, can't even agree on why it was canceled.
Larry Berkman, attorney for NB Aero, says the two sides will probably settle the case out of court. Allegations of improper handling of jet fuel would then be dismissed.
“We hope to have it resolved in another day or two,” he said. “I can't speak for the city, but I believe that all of the issues will be resolved in a few days.”
And
Sam Adams, NB Aero co-owner, says the city is returning an impounded fuel truck, which is a sign the stalemate nears a conclusion.
But City Attorney
Alan Wayland says none of that is accurate.
The city was granted a temporary restraining order against NB Aero, alleging that it mixed two types of fuel, which is illegal and dangerous. The injunction prohibited the company from selling fuel.
The postponement allows the city to gather more evidence, do more testing, and broaden the scope of its inquiry.
“Right now,” Wayland said, “there is no settlement. There is no pulling down of the TRO. It is extended until April 11.”
The impounded truck, Wayland says, will remain in city custody. Preliminary testing of the fuel indicates there was some mixing of non-aviation fuel, though he wouldn't release specific test results. The city fire marshal might be called in to assist, Wayland said, indicating a possible criminal investigation.
Adams has said his company wasn't selling mixed fuel nor was it hiding the delivery of it, as was alleged by the city in court documents. The company's fuel farm wasn't a danger to the environment or to the public, Adams said.
The shutdown of fueling has forced Adams to lay off 10 employees and close the fuel service. The loss of that revenue caused a shutdown of the airport cafe. Local pilots have rallied around him, accusing the city of attempting to run Adams out of business. Without NB Aero, the city would become the lone fuel provider at the airport.
Wayland has denied any sort of vendetta, explaining that inspectors were merely enforcing existing city, state and federal rules.
NB Aero's fuel farm remains out of compliance, he said, and there is no temporary storage facility, meaning NB Aero will remain on the sidelines.
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So. the TRO was granted on the basis the fuel was contaminated, not mis labeled or had improper documentation.... Now the test /'s/ show the fuel was legal and safe..... care to explain why the city is not releasing the test results they claim was their initial reason for the TRO ? And the bigger question is why are you minimizing the bad fuel issue and now bringing up the improper documentation card ??? Smells like dead fish to me.
If the fuel was good , in my mind the FBO, NB should retrieve their fuel truck and start selling fuel.
Two can play that game....
IMHO.