So I'm seeing things online indicating that gas prices will rise due to the hurricane. That would lead me to believe the price for crude would go up, but from what I'm seeing a lot of the refineries are down due to said hurricane. That would indicate prices of oil will remain the same, or even decline and possibly have companies curb their production. How will this effect the oil field drivers, specifically those hauling frac sand etc? Would it be wise to avoid going out there right now to see how this plans out? Thoughts?
What's the outcome?
Discussion in 'Oilfield Trucking Forum' started by TheyCallMeDave, Aug 31, 2017.
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first effect.. no diesel at the pumps...
try to run dry
TheyCallMeDave Thanks this. -
With refineries down gas prices go up and demand for crude goes down since they don't have the refineries to process the crude.plater1 and TheyCallMeDave Thank this.
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That's what I figured after doing some more reading on the subject. I know gas stations around here are "running out" has there been any situations out in West Tx getting diesel? Has fracing slowed down measurably?
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West Texas has it's own refineries. There is a good size one in Big Spring that will keep West Texas awash in Fuel. There may be a day or two delay in fracking projects but i don't see this causing a slow down in the Permian. The Eagle Ford may be affected quite a bit.TheyCallMeDave Thanks this.
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Thanks for the insight there plater.
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I believe it affected 19% of the refineries so still 81% going strong or stronger now.
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Hey Dave how you making out, did you end up taking that job with fdf
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Corpus Christi supposedly went back up this morning. Colonial Pipeline is either up or will be up by Monday. Houston will be a while, but the shortage will be short-lived. I don't think it's worth worrying about.
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