Search results
CAN TAKE YOU. 4,500 miles. That’s all it takes for Texaco with Techron® to start removing up to 50% of harmful engine deposits, so you get a cleaner-running engine to maximize miles per gallon. Techron in Action.
- Find a Station
Find a Texaco station along your way with the Texaco Station...
- Gift & Credit Cards
The business card program offers a complete fleet fuel...
- Contact Us
Please submit feedback for any of our service stations in...
- Renewable Diesel Blend
Renewable Diesel Blend is here. Fill up and feel good.
- Franchise Opportunities
In today's marketplace, you have ambitious goals, consumers...
- Get Started
Premium fuels developed through decades of industry-leading...
- Find a Station
Website. texaco.com. Texaco, Inc. ("The Texa s Co mpany") is an American oil brand owned and operated by Chevron Corporation. [5] Its flagship product is its fuel "Texaco with Techron ". It also owned the Havoline motor oil brand.
Feb 17, 2011 · At 3 a.m. on March 27, 1971, the U.S. flag vessel TEXACO OKLAHOMA, fully loaded with a cargo of black oil, broke up and sank about 120 miles NE of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina in heavy seas.
Jan 15, 2010 · With that incentive and the coming of Oklahoma statehood in 1907, both the Gulf Oil Corporation and the Texas Company (Texaco) laid major eight-inch lines from the Glenn Pool to their Gulf Coast refineries in the Beaumont, Texas, area.
Mar 30, 2024 · The Texaco Oklahoma was big — it was actually the largest in its fleet at the time and was two-and-a-half football fields in length. The ship was on its way from Port Arthur to Boston and was...
Sep 28, 2023 · Frontend loaders, backhoes and tractor-trailers carrying tanks and vacuum equipment buzzed across dusty ground next to a housing addition and a busy highway in northwest Oklahoma City on Wednesday as workers attacked potential environmental issues posed by an 88,000 gallon crude oil spill that occurred Monday.
Jul 1, 2011 · Tragedy struck the S/S Texaco Oklahoma at 3:00 AM on March 7, 1971, when the US flag vessel fully loaded with a cargo of black oil split in two and sank about 120 miles NE of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, in heavy seas.
