Will a higher RON or fuel octane give your car better performance? Here's why you should check first before spending more on premium petrol.
Equipped with more deposit-targeting technology than before, the new Shell fuels formula promises an increase of up to 15km of range with each fill-up.
Fuel economy is top of mind for most, if not all drivers. Here are some sure-fire ways to help you lower your fuel consumption and running costs.
When you pump petrol in your car, it's more than just figuring out which octane to use. Sometimes it's about sourcing for the best fuel prices or even the types of petrol credit cards you use at different petrol stations.
Snake oil, or magical potion? Let's find out what fuel & engine cleaning additives do, and whether they actually work.
Cars are inherently expensive, any savings will be beneficial to drivers, here are 7 tips to help you reduce your car's running costs.
Looking for the lowest petrol prices before heading to the pumps? We track the prices offered by the various petrol stations here!
95-octane grade petrol at Esso and Shell stations is now $2.02 a litre, while 98-octane petrol is retailing at $2.39 and $2.41 respectively.
ExxonMobil cut pump prices by $0.03 on 11 March 2020, its second reduction since the plunge in crude oil prices on 9 March 2020.
We have heard of all sorts of driving-related myths, while some are true to a certain extent, here are the ones that are absolutely false. Let's go mythbusting!
According to the Department of Statistics estimates, 98-octane petrols accounted for just 25 percent of pump sales in 2017 - down from 55 percent in 2005.
Motorists are still using lower grade fuel despite a drop in pump prices in the past year as they see no real benefit in using a higher octane fuel.
Fuel prices have fallen again over the week, with the most popular 95-octane grade petrol now below the $2 level as Brent crude price falls.
Fuel prices in Singapore have fallen again, with the cheapest RON92 petrol falling below the $2 level for the first time since 2012.
Shell begins phasing out Formula 92 petrol locally, citing grade's zero growth and rising demand for 95- and 98-octane.