Pemex Gas Prices - current
#1
Posted 21 December 2007 - 04:01 AM
Magna / Verde / Green costs 7.41 pesos per liter.
4 liters = almost 1.06 gallons
4 liters (or 1.06 gallons) costs 29.64 pesos
29.64 pesos = almost $2.74 (usd) at the rate of 10.8 pesos to the US dollar
1/ (divided by) 1.06 = almost .94
(or 1 is 94/100ths of 1.06)
$2.74 x (multiplied by) 94/100ths or .94 = almost $2.58
As of Dec. 20th, 2007, Tijuana's Pemex price for 1 gallon of Magna / Verde / Green
costs almost $2.58
Also I finally calculated my old Toyota Previa van (with almost 300,000 miles) consumed gas at the rate of almost 22.5 mpg. That was after topping off at the pumps in SD and with mostly freeway driving to Los Angeles and back. It included slow stop & go rush hour traffic and periods of moving at 65 to 80 mph (to make reach a store before it's closing). TJ driving usually gets me around 15 mpg. Interestingly (to me), my much older & beat up Toyota Van that I recently gave up was even less hungry for gasoline. It often gave me over 25 mpg. Both vans have 4 cylinder motors and 4-speed automatic transmissions.
Anyone please feel free to add the calculations for the costs of premium and diesel fuels
or correct and/or update my numbers if need be.
I believe the fuel prices in the south of the country are different.
Whether the the gas prices are higher or lower than here, I can't say.
Also, where does "the South" actually begin, at least for these purposes.
In the US, "the South" seems to have extended northwards quite far.
#3
Posted 21 December 2007 - 08:35 PM
In the US, "the South" seems to have extended northwards quite far.
The term, "the south" is more of a cultural definition than a geographical. Although Texas is one of the farthest south states in the US, most would consider it part of the Southwest... Same thing with Miami, I don't consider it to be part of "the south" even though it actually is... Southern California (considered the West Coast) geographically speaking is as southwest as it gets, but leave that term for Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
"YO heart BC"
#4
Posted 23 December 2007 - 03:08 AM
#5
Posted 23 December 2007 - 05:16 PM
Most gas pumps I've seen have a little window somewhere on them near the other meters indicating the price per unit (liters or gallons).
#7
Posted 23 December 2007 - 07:23 PM
2.99 TRUCK NET LLC Otay Mesa, La Media & Airway off of 905
2.99 Arco Bonita, Bonita Rd & Otay Lakes Rd
3.01 all over the place as of SUNDAY 12/23/07
#8
Posted 23 December 2007 - 08:08 PM
#9
Posted 23 December 2007 - 09:15 PM
I generally thought that MX fuel prices were the same all around except along the border area.
Also I heard the coming year will bring a sharp hike in prices of many essential items.
Supposedly January will be a "black month" for the poor.
#10
Posted 24 December 2007 - 01:53 AM
Another reason I like filling up in Mexico is that you get full service - something I haven't seen in the USA in years...
#11
Posted 24 December 2007 - 02:35 AM
in El Rosario @ http://math.ucr.edu/...ent.Prices.html
#12
Posted 24 December 2007 - 06:07 PM
Wow, I think you're overpaying a bit.
I think we're all overpaying, but if you drive up the 5 from San Ysidro to Oceanside, you won´t find anything cheaper than $3.10
"YO heart BC"
#13
Posted 24 December 2007 - 08:46 PM
#14
Posted 07 January 2008 - 02:46 AM
But I am just an old dumb gringo - what do I know...
#17
Posted 21 January 2008 - 02:32 AM
Most of the gasoline you fill your car up with in Mexico was imported from the US! Imagine..... Crude from Mexico to Texas ------ Gasoline from Texas to Mexico :evil:
It sucks.
#18
Posted 21 January 2008 - 03:28 AM
I've heard this before and it makes me shake my head. As if the intelligence were non-existent in Mexico to do the job here. Privatize it and outlaw foreign countries from infiltrating the domestic market if it’s a matter of national pride.
"YO heart BC"
#19
Posted 21 January 2008 - 11:21 PM
I've heard this before and it makes me shake my head. As if the intelligence were non-existent in Mexico to do the job here. Privatize it and outlaw foreign countries from infiltrating the domestic market if it’s a matter of national pride.
Or they can just open up the refining sector to foreign investment and leave the extraction to the government. Either way it would be an improvement.
Yeah....privatize it, and have it done the way the Alaska state government manages things. They need to make sure though that the CFR and such doesn't turn Mexico into a geopolitical pawn when this is done.
#20
Posted 22 January 2008 - 09:14 AM
People are screaming about the $18 billion that illegal immigrants supposedly cost us a year but don't even notice the fact that we are pouring 20 times that amount into a war in a region that will go back to exactly where it was before or worse the day we leave.
Amazing...
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