Who collects waste diesel from insurers and loss adjusters?
In brief
City Fuel Services collects waste diesel from insurers and loss adjusters across England, Wales and mainland Scotland, from whatever the policyholder has: tanks, vehicles and drums. Call 07950 582635 or send an enquiry.
Booking a collection of waste diesel
We need five things: who and where you are, how much waste diesel there is, what it is and anything mixed in, how it is stored and reached, and whether this is a one-off.
Rules at insurers
Claims usually need evidence of what was removed, how much, and where it went.
How City Fuel Services handles waste diesel
We collect waste diesel from cans and drums up to bulk tanks, across England, Wales and mainland Scotland, from our licensed site in Droylsden, Manchester. Terms, a rebate or a charge, are agreed before collection.
Terms used in this answer
- Uplift
- The fuel trade's word for a collection: pumping fuel out of a tank or container and taking it away.
- IBC (intermediate bulk container)
- A plastic tank, usually holding 1,000 litres, in a steel cage on a pallet base. The most common container for drained fuel.
| Sector | Insurers and loss adjusters |
|---|---|
| Typical containers | Whatever the policyholder has: tanks, vehicles and drums. |
| Fuel | Diesel |
| Also called | DERV (diesel engine road vehicle), road diesel, white diesel |
| Waste code | 13 07 01* (fuel oil and diesel) |
Related questions
- How does an insurer or loss adjuster dispose of waste diesel?
- What rules apply to insurers and loss adjusters storing diesel?
- Where does waste diesel come from at insurers and loss adjusters?
- How often should an insurer or loss adjuster have waste diesel collected?
- What should an insurer or loss adjuster do with diesel contaminated with water?
- What should an insurer or loss adjuster do with diesel contaminated with petrol?
- What should an insurer or loss adjuster do with diesel contaminated with chemicals?
Diesel in brief
Diesel is a middle-distillate fuel refined from crude oil for compression-ignition engines. Waste diesel is one of the more valuable waste fuels because most of a typical load is recoverable.
Official guidance: GOV.UK: hazardous waste.