SUNOCO Deutschland, Sunoco-DK // reinhard oil, Smøremiddel Specialisten Sunoco-Danmark importør siden 1972 - smøring - smøremidler smøreolie Motorenöle, teilsynthetisch, vollsynthetisch, merbereichöle,

Sunoco

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sunoco Inc

Type	Public (NYSE: SUN)
Founded	1886 (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA)
Headquarters	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Key people	John Drosdick, CEO & Chairman
Industry	Oil & Gas operations
Products	Petrochemical
Revenue	$25.508 billion USD (2004)
Employees	14,900
Website	www.sunocoinc.com

Philadelphia Portal

Sunoco (NYSE: SUN) is an American petroleum and petrochemical manufacturer headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, formerly known as Sun Company Inc..

In Canada, Sunoco is operated by Suncor Energy, a separate Canadian entity.

The integrated oil company now known as Sunoco began as The Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1886, its partners—Joseph Newton Pew (see The Pew Charitable Trusts) and Edward O. Emerson—decided to expand their gas business with a stake in the new oil discoveries in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Four years later, the growing enterprise became the Sun Oil Company of Ohio. Sun Oil diversified quickly, active in production and distribution of oil as well as processing and marketing refined products. By 1901, the company was incorporated in New Jersey as Sun Company and turned its interest to the new Spindletop field in Texas.

With a growing portfolio of oil fields and refineries in hand, Sun opened its first service station in Ardmore, Pennsylvania in 1920. The name changed back to Sun Oil Company in 1922 and, in 1925, Sun became a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange. Following World War II, Sun expanded internationally. Its first Canadian refinery was built in 1953 in Sarnia, Ontario, home to a burgeoning new petrochemical industry. Sun established a facility at Venezuela's Lake Maracaibo in 1957, which produced over a billion barrels (160,000,000 m³) before the operation was nationalized in 1975.

Sun is perhaps best known to consumers for its "custom blending" pumps, an innovation that, in 1956, allowed customers of Sunoco service stations to choose from several octane grades through a single pump. Sunoco stations offered as many as eight grades of "Custom Blended" gasolines from its "Dial A Grade" pumps ranging from subregular Sunoco 190 to Sunoco 260, the latter a super-premium grade of 102 octane that was advertised as the "highest octane pump gas" and very popular with the 400 horsepower (298 kW) musclecars of that era.

In 1967, Sun established its Great Canadian Oil Sands Limited facility in northern Alberta, Canada, to help unlock the estimated 300 billion barrels (48 km³) of recoverable oil in the Athabasca oil sands.

In 1968, Sun Oil merged with Tulsa, Okla.-based Sunray DX Oil Company, which refined and marketed gasoline under the DX brand in several midwestern states, and included several refineries including one in Tulsa that is still operated by Sun to the present day. This move expanded Sun's marketing area into the mid-continent region.

Sun Oil continued marketing its petroleum products under both the Sunoco and DX brands through the 1970s and into the 1980s. In the late 1980s, Sun began rebranding DX stations in the Midwest to the Sunoco brand and even introduced the high-octane Sunoco ULTRA 94 gasoline to stations in that region, but in the early 1990s pulled out virtually all areas west of the Mississippi, resulting in the closing and rebranding of service stations and jobbers to other brands in those areas, notably Sinclair in Oklahoma.

With increased diversification, Sun Oil Company was renamed Sun Company in 1976. In 1980, Sun acquired the U.S. oil and gas properties of Texas Pacific Oil Company, Inc., a subsidiary of The Seagram Company, Ltd., for $2.3 billion -- the second largest acquisition in U.S. history to that date.

Through the 1980s, Sun developed oil interests in the North Sea and offshore China and expanded its holdings in both oil and coal with additional U.S. business acquisitions. In 1983, consumers saw the arrival of Sunoco ULTRA 94, the market's highest octane unleaded gasoline. Then in 1988, Sun's undertook a major restructuring to segregate its domestic oil and gas exploration and production business and the focus the company on its refining and marketing business. This led to the acquisition of Atlantic Refining and Marketing (which, in effect acquired that company's convenience store chain, A-Plus), including its Philadelphia refinery which was later merged with the former Gulf Oil refinery right next door that Sunoco acquired from Chevron.

By the 1990s, Sun had departed the international exploration business and was fully dedicated to its branded products and services. The "Sunoco" became central to the company in 1998 when Sun Company, Inc. became Sunoco, Inc.

In 2004, Sunoco replaced ConocoPhillips' 76 brand as the official fuel of NASCAR.

After ConocoPhillips abandoned Northeastern marketing of the Mobil brand name in the Washington area, Sunoco purchased these rights, and has since been converting Maryland and Virginia Mobil stations to the Sunoco brand, bringing the A-Plus convenience store with them (These stations before had convenience stores under the Circle K or On the Run brand). Most of the conversions done so far have been in Virginia.

[edit] Facts

Sunoco is the only major gasoline retailer to sell four grades of gasoline in the U.S.: regular (regular 87 octane), plus (89), Premium (91) and ULTRA 94 (Sun is currently in the process of removing 94 from the stations and making it ULTRA 93 instead). Sunoco also once sold Economy unleaded, an 86 octane slightly cheaper than regular, in all of its markets until the mid-1990s when it was withdrawn from Pennsylvania and a handful of other states, and was phased out altogether in 2003.
Sunoco is one of the few oil companies that currently uses ethanol systemwide, which is currently being phased in at other oil companies, to comply with federal laws.
Sunoco is the Official fuel of NASCAR
In addition to their sponsorship deal with NASCAR, Sunoco also has exclusive deals as the gasoline supplier at the travel plazas along the Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio Turnpikes. In addition, Sunoco also owns & operates a station with an A-Plus convenience store at Pittsburgh International Airport, as Sunoco has a very large market share in Pittsburgh.

[edit] References to Sunoco in popular culture

In the 2006 movie Cars, Sunoco and Sinclair were parodied: the main sponsorship for the winning car was from a company called "Dinoco", using a similar logo to Sinclair's brontosaurus and name to that of Sunoco.

[edit] External links


Kompressoren & Vakuumpumpen

Anwendung	ANDEROL	Hauptgrundöl	Viskosität	Produktebeschreibung
			ISO VG
Zentrifugal-/Rotationsverdichter	495	Ester	32	Für niederige Temperaturen, verminderte Kohlebildung.
	3032	PAO/Ester	32	Erfüllt O.E.M. und Materialverträglichkeit Anforderungen.
Rotationsverdichter	496	Ester	46	Für weiten Temperaturbereich, verminderte Kohlebildung.
	3046	PAO/Ester	46	Erfüllt O.E.M. und Materialverträglichkeit Anforderungen, 8000 Betriebsst.
Rotationsverd. für Bremssysteme	3057M	PAO	46/68	Breiter Betriebstemperaturbereich in Schienenfahrzeuge.
Kolben-/Rotationsverdichter	497	Ester	68	Weiter Anwendungsbereich, Industriestandard.
	3068	PAO/Ester	68	Erfüllt O.E.M. und Materialverträglichkeit Anforderungen, 16000 Betriebsst.
Kolbenverdichter	530	Ester	68	Breiter Betriebstemperaturbereich.
"	500	Ester	100	Weiter Anwendungsbereich, kleinere und mittlere Zylinder
"	525	Ester	100	Mit erhöhtem Flammpunkt, verminderte Kohlebildung.
"	3100	PAO/Ester	100	Erfüllt O.E.M. und Materialverträglichkeit Anforderungen.
"	750	Ester	150	Für Spritzschmierung und große Zylinder
"	3150	PAO/Ester	150	Erfüllt O.E.M. und Materialverträglichkeit Anforderungen.
"	817	Ester	125	Schutzflüßigkeit bei erster Füllung, für Lager & Transport
Kolbenverdichter, Vakuumpumpen	555	Ester	100	Luft, Gas & Prozeß, Tauchschmierung, 8000 Betriebsstd.
"	755	Ester	150	Luft, Gas & Prozeß, Tauchschmierung, 8000 Betriebsstd.
"	1200 / 1200 N	Ester	320	Für trockenen Stickstoff (inkl. N2 + H2).
"	1255	Ester	320	Bei hohen Verschleißschutz-Anforderungen (excl. H2).
Rotationsverdichter	BDC 46	Ester	46	Einsatz bei biologischer Abbaubarkeit Anforderungen.
Sonderanwendungen	Premium Plus	Ester	46	Für hohen Temperaturen, verminderte Kohlebildung.
	PG Supreme 32	PAG/POE	32	Für PAG Anwendungen.
	PG Supreme 46	PAG/POE	46	Für PAG Anwendungen.
	PG Supreme 68	PAG/POE	68	Für PAG Anwendungen.
Schrauben-/Kolbenverdichter	Royco 846	PAG	46	Miminimiert die Reaktion zwischen Öl und Gas
"	Royco 868	PAG	68
"	Royco 886	PAG	68/100
"	Royco 889	PAG	150
Kolbenverdichter	Royco 880	PAG	220
Kälteanlagen	Royco 2032	Alkyl Benzen	32	Sonderschmierung mit hervorraggender Kältemittellösigkeit
"	Royco 2068	Alkyl Benzen	68	für die Schmierung von Anlagen mit (H)-FCKW und
"	Royco 2232	POE	32	und H-FKW (z.B. R134a)
"	Royco 2246	POE	46
"	Royco 2268	POE	68
"	Royco 2200	POE	100
Lebensmittelanwendung
Rotationsverdichter	FGC 5	PAO	5	Einsatz in Kompressoren und Vakuumpumpen
"	FGC 10	PAO	32	bei denen Eignung für Lebensmitteleinsatz
"	FGC 20	PAO	46	bzw. USDA H1 & NSF gefordert wird.
"	FGC 30	PAO	68
Kolbenverdichter, Vakuumpumpen	FGC 40	PAO	100
Kolbenverdichter	FGC 50	PAO	150