Oil disposal

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CarGuru > Open discussion > Oil disposal 18 April 2005 02:04:49

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Oil disposal
Petermcmillan Uk 15 April 2005 20:04:58
	I just read something from the National Tyres website which says "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes." Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old how can I get rid of it?
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Chris Whelan 15 April 2005 20:08:25 [ permanent link ]
	petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote:> I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it?> 1) Paint it on the garden fence now that the use of creosote is illegal 2) Use it to light garden bonfires Chris -- Remove prejudice to reply
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Chris Whelan 15 April 2005 20:13:22 [ permanent link ]
	petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote:> I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it?> How does that stop you carrying out oil changes? It only makes it difficult to dispose of the old oil afterwards! Here are my suggestions: 1) Paint the garden fence with it now that it is illegal to use creosote. 2) Use it to light garden bonfires. 3) Walk to the local tip carrying it. Chris -- Remove prejudice to reply
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Petermcmillan Uk 15 April 2005 20:30:46 [ permanent link ]
	Chris Whelan wrote:> petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote:> > I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> > "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> > registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> > waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> > Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> > never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> > not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old how can I get rid of it?> > How does that stop you carrying out oil changes? It only makes it> difficult to dispose of the old oil afterwards! Yeah, but I don't wanna be stuck with a house full of oil do I? It's not as if you can just tip it down the drain. I suppose I could try selling it on ebay Here are my suggestions:> 1) Paint the garden fence with it now that it is illegal to use> creosote.> 2) Use it to light garden bonfires.> 3) Walk to the local tip carrying it. All useless!
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Conor 15 April 2005 20:36:56 [ permanent link ]
	In article <1113582646.505324.39020@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, says... Yeah, but I don't wanna be stuck with a house full of oil do I? It's> not as if you can just tip it down the drain. I suppose I could try> selling it on ebay > Here are my suggestions:> > 1) Paint the garden fence with it now that it is illegal to use> > creosote.> > 2) Use it to light garden bonfires.> > 3) Walk to the local tip carrying it.> All useless!> Eh? You get one of those oil changer cans from local DIY car store for a few quid. You drop the oil into that, pop the lid back on then trundle down to your local council refuse site who'll have a massive tank you can empty it into. -- Conor "Of all the things I've lost, I miss my mind the most." O.Osbourne.
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Johannes 15 April 2005 20:37:38 [ permanent link ]
	petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote:> I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes." I couldn't find this on the web site? Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? Most council's have places that will receive used engine oil. Look it up. Naturally, when you hand it to someone who is registered for conducting the disposal, then you're no longer the disposer, so such problem never arises. It's in everybody's interest that the used oil is disposed properly, and never ever pour in the drains.
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AstraVanMan 15 April 2005 21:03:28 [ permanent link ]
	I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it? Why would he take the oil to work with him? Unless he works in a garage that can dispose of it, I suppose. You've answered your own question - take it to the local tip yourself. The council will be registered to be able to conduct the disposal of oil - it's as simple as that. -- Peter "A field event exists that is vaguely similar to throwing a frisby. Discus." Get Circumcised to e-mail me
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Mark W 15 April 2005 21:23:08 [ permanent link ]
	<petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...>I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it?> Sell it on Ebay as biodiesel.
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Steve Walker 15 April 2005 21:27:01 [ permanent link ]
	In message <1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>, petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com writes>I just read something from the National Tyres website which says>"Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier>registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of>waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes." It's bollocks. As others have said, your local council will have facilities to dispose of it. Oh, coincidentally, National Tyres sell an oil change service. Now, isn't it odd that they would wish to promulgate a myth that you must pay somebody to change your oil for you? "By the way, while changing your oil, I noticed that your brake pads are worn, and I'm afraid I can't legally allow you to drive the car away in that condition"... Page is here, by the way: http://www.national-tyres.co.uk/products/oilfil.asp?bhcp=1 -- Steve Walker
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Chris Whelan 15 April 2005 22:03:48 [ permanent link ]
	Steve Walker wrote:> In message <1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>, > petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com writes> I just read something from the National Tyres website which says>> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier>> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of>> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> It's bollocks. As others have said, your local council will have > facilities to dispose of it. The legislation allows you to transport up to 5 litres for disposal or up to 20 litres for recovery without any need to comply with the regulations. As you say, the implication from National is bollocks. I've emailed them to that effect. Chris -- Remove prejudice to reply
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Johannes 15 April 2005 22:09:46 [ permanent link ]
	Steve Walker wrote:> [...]> Page is here, by the way:> http://www.national-tyres.co.uk/products/oilfil.asp?bhcp=1 "effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes." - My foot! Amazing isn't it. Thanks for that reference.
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Chris Street 15 April 2005 22:18:18 [ permanent link ]
	On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 17:36:56 +0100, Conor wrote: In article <1113582646.505324.39020@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, > says...> Yeah, but I don't wanna be stuck with a house full of oil do I? It's>> not as if you can just tip it down the drain. I suppose I could try>> selling it on ebay >> Here are my suggestions:>>> 1) Paint the garden fence with it now that it is illegal to use>>> creosote.>>> 2) Use it to light garden bonfires.>>> 3) Walk to the local tip carrying it.>> All useless!>> Eh? You get one of those oil changer cans from local DIY car store for > a few quid. You drop the oil into that, pop the lid back on then > trundle down to your local council refuse site who'll have a massive > tank you can empty it into. If you have a diesel then you can just enpty it into your fuel tank..... (It's possibly not a good idea btw)
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Petermcmillan Uk 15 April 2005 22:23:17 [ permanent link ]
	Johannes wrote:> petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote:> > I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> > "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> > registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> > waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> I couldn't find this on the web site? It's not easy to find, but IIRC you click products, and then oil. Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil?> Most council's have places that will receive used engine oil. Look> it up. Naturally, when you hand it to someone who is registered for> conducting the disposal, then you're no longer the disposer, so such> problem never arises. It's in everybody's interest that the used> oil is disposed properly, and never ever pour in the drains. Yeah, the site's obviously talking rubbish then. That's where my dad usually takes it.
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Ted Rubberford 15 April 2005 22:28:01 [ permanent link ]
	<petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.stretchedshitter.com...>I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it?> Dump it in a hedge or along the side of the road. I've never had any problems disposing of it in that way. Teddy Rubberford.... ======================== The Man In The Rubber Suit.
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Petermcmillan Uk 15 April 2005 22:30:07 [ permanent link ]
	AstraVanMan wrote:> > I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> > "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> > registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> > waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> > Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> > never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> > not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old how can I get rid of it?> Why would he take the oil to work with him? Unless he works in a garage> that can dispose of it, I suppose. It's not a garage, but they have big oil drums where the put old oil in. I think it was oil from their machinery. You've answered your own question - take it to the local tip yourself. The> council will be registered to be able to conduct the disposal of oil - it's> as simple as that. Yep, I'll do that. Just making sure that the website was talking rubbish.
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Petermcmillan Uk 15 April 2005 22:33:15 [ permanent link ]
	Ted Rubberford wrote:> <petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message> news:1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.stretchedshitter.com...> >I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> > "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> > registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> > waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> > Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> > never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> > not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old how can I get rid of it?> > Dump it in a hedge or along the side of the road.> I've never had any problems disposing of it in that way. You shouldn't say things like that, and I do hope you're joking! Even if you are joking you still shouldn't post it on the net!
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Paul Cummins 15 April 2005 23:49:00 [ permanent link ]
	In article <knu3ehzja63l$.1v61wf00fyvga$.dlg@40tude.net>, venus.ngfb@chris-street.demon.co.uk (Chris Street) wrote: If you have a diesel then you can just enpty it into your fuel > tank.....> (It's possibly not a good idea btw) No, mix it 25% with real diesel, but filter it through a nappy liner first -- Paul Cummins - Always a NetHead Wasting Bandwidth since 1981 I'm Backing Blair - www.backingblair.co.uk
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Shazzbat 16 April 2005 00:07:43 [ permanent link ]
	Most council's have places that will receive used engine oil. Look> > it up. Naturally, when you hand it to someone who is registered for> > conducting the disposal, then you're no longer the disposer, so such> > problem never arises. It's in everybody's interest that the used> > oil is disposed properly, and never ever pour in the drains.> Many small garages have their workshops heated by waste oil burners, it solves their disposal problem and cuts down on heating bills. They could easily take it off your hands, I had an arrangement with one for several years. Of course in summer they might be a bit reluctant if they are short of storage capacity. Steve
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Guy King 16 April 2005 00:42:19 [ permanent link ]
	The message <1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com> from petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com contains these words: Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? Can't see why I shouldn't continue to take it to the tank at the local dump just like I've been doing for twenty five years. -- Skipweasel. In the beginning was the word. And the word was Aardvark.
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R. Murphy 16 April 2005 00:59:13 [ permanent link ]
	Codswallop Change oil, pour old oil into container and seal up. Take container to local council tip and ask for oil disposal tank take container to oil disposal tank, pour oil into tank, throw container away. easy peasy. <petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...>I just read something from the National Tyres website which says> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes."> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old> how can I get rid of it?>
		Add comment


AstraVanMan 16 April 2005 01:02:17 [ permanent link ]
	You've answered your own question - take it to the local tip yourself. council will be registered to be able to conduct the disposal of oil - it's> > as simple as that.> Yep, I'll do that. Just making sure that the website was talking> rubbish. Well technically it's true, as people do need to be registered, but it's talking bollocks in that it makes DIY oil changes a thing of the past, as pretty much anyone can take their used oil down to the tip. -- Peter "A field event exists that is vaguely similar to throwing a frisby. Discus." Get Circumcised to e-mail me
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Michael Cotton 16 April 2005 03:19:56 [ permanent link ]
	"Steve Walker" <steve@otolith.demon.co.uk> wrote in message news:70KTGtill$XCFweK@otolith.demon.co.uk...> Oh, coincidentally, National Tyres sell an oil change service. Now,> isn't it odd that they would wish to promulgate a myth that you must pay> somebody to change your oil for you?> That's marketing for you! "By the way, while changing your oil, I noticed that your brake pads are> worn, and I'm afraid I can't legally allow you to drive the car away in> that condition"...> I allowed National to change the oil on my car recently. I figured at Ј20 it would probably be cheaper than buying decent oil and a filter myself and it would save me from getting my hands dirty (yes, I'm lazy!). They didn't try and sell me anything else so none of this "Your brake pads / shock absorbers / etc, are shot...." which was refreshing for a fast fit centre. However, I was rather taken aback when the mechanic[1], after spending a good 2 minutes looking around the engine bay, removing the oil filler cap, looking at it and then replacing it, turned to me and said, "Do you know where the dipstick is mate?". I wanted to say, "Stood right next to me!" but, as he was going to be working on my car, I thought better of it. BTW, the dipstick on my car isn't hidden or hard to find, it's near the front with a yellow loop on top (contrasts well against the black plastic inlet manifold). [1] A chimpanzee would probably be better qualified. -- Michael Cotton "People will listen to reason, provided you give them reason to listen." Reply email address is a spam trap.
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Petermcmillan Uk 16 April 2005 13:12:09 [ permanent link ]
	Michael Cotton wrote:> I allowed National to change the oil on my car recently. I figured at ВЈ20 it> would probably be cheaper than buying decent oil and a filter myself and it> would save me from getting my hands dirty (yes, I'm lazy!). They didn't try> and sell me anything else so none of this "Your brake pads / shock absorbers> / etc, are shot...." which was refreshing for a fast fit centre.> However, I was rather taken aback when the mechanic[1], after spending a> good 2 minutes looking around the engine bay, removing the oil filler cap,> looking at it and then replacing it, turned to me and said, "Do you know> where the dipstick is mate?".> I wanted to say, "Stood right next to me!" but, as he was going to be> working on my car, I thought better of it.> BTW, the dipstick on my car isn't hidden or hard to find, it's near front with a yellow loop on top (contrasts well against the black plastic> inlet manifold).> [1] A chimpanzee would probably be better qualified. ROFL! I've seen those yellow ones, I could probably find it in the dark! ВЈ20 isn't bad though, but it would be nice if they knew how to do it. It reminds me of a funny comedy thing I saw on TV a while ago. There was a garage/petrol station at the bottom of a hill. These people towed a car to the top of the hill, with no engine in it. Then they rolled it down the hill, and steered to the petrol pumps, comming to a stop. After filling up they turn the key and it doesn't start. They ask one of the mechanics to look at it. He opens the bonnet, and looks confused. Opens the boot, and then back at the bonnet. Then he gets some other mechanics to look, and then after a while they tell the driver that there's no engine in it! Those mechanics must've been so confused ROFL!
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Chris Street 17 April 2005 03:37:46 [ permanent link ]
	On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:59:13 +0100, R. Murphy wrote: Codswallop> Change oil, pour old oil into container and seal up.> Take container to local council tip and ask for oil disposal tank> take container to oil disposal tank, pour oil into tank, throw container > away.> easy peasy. It's almost worth a little bit of internet guerilla tactics to sort National out. Let's just drop off all our old oil on the doorsteps for the next few weeks.... <petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:1113577784.352169.20720@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...>>I just read something from the National Tyres website which says>> "Recent environmental legislation dictates that only a carrier>> registered with the environment agency can conduct the disposal of>> waste oil - effectively putting a stop to DIY oil changes.">> Is this true, and what does it mean for DIY disposal of oil? I've>> never disposed of oil myself, so I don't really know how it works. My>> dad's always taken it to either the local tip, or maybe to work (I'm>> not sure), but he doesn't work there now. If I have a load of old old>> how can I get rid of it?>>
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Petermcmillan Uk 17 April 2005 14:45:21 [ permanent link ]
	Chris Street wrote:> On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:59:13 +0100, R. Murphy wrote:> Codswallop> > Change oil, pour old oil into container and seal up.> > Take container to local council tip and ask for oil disposal tank> > take container to oil disposal tank, pour oil into tank, throw container> > away.> > easy peasy.> It's almost worth a little bit of internet guerilla tactics to sort> National out. Let's just drop off all our old oil on the doorsteps for the> next few weeks.... lol, the only problem is that most of us probably don't need to do an oil change over the next few weeks!
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Shazzbat 18 April 2005 01:34:11 [ permanent link ]
	<petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1113734721.689303.157480@l41g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...> Chris Street wrote:> > On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:59:13 +0100, R. Murphy wrote:> > Codswallop> > > Change oil, pour old oil into container and seal up.> > > Take container to local council tip and ask for oil disposal tank> > > take container to oil disposal tank, pour oil into tank, throw> container> > > away.> > > easy peasy.> > It's almost worth a little bit of internet guerilla tactics to sort> > National out. Let's just drop off all our old oil on the doorsteps> for the> > next few weeks....> lol, the only problem is that most of us probably don't need to do an> oil change over the next few weeks!> I've got 20 litres or so if you want it. Steve
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Chris Street 18 April 2005 02:04:49 [ permanent link ]
	On 17 Apr 2005 03:45:21 -0700, petermcmillan_uk@yahoo.com wrote: Chris Street wrote:>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:59:13 +0100, R. Murphy wrote:>> Codswallop>>> Change oil, pour old oil into container and seal up.>>> Take container to local council tip and ask for oil disposal tank>>> take container to oil disposal tank, pour oil into tank, throw> container>>> away.>>> easy peasy.>> It's almost worth a little bit of internet guerilla tactics to sort>> National out. Let's just drop off all our old oil on the doorsteps> for the>> next few weeks....> lol, the only problem is that most of us probably don't need to do an> oil change over the next few weeks! I do enough miles that I probably swap it every six weeks. It's due for Wed or so as well but I'll probably leave it till the weekend....
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CarGuru > Open discussion > Oil disposal 18 April 2005 02:04:49

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