Vosburgh’s Service Station Now Sells PitStop Ethanol-Free Gas
TROY, NY (January 14, 2014) -- Vosburgh’s Service Station at 315 Troy-Schenectady Road in Latham now sells PitStop High-Performance Gasoline, including PitStop Ethanol-Free Premium Gasoline, supplied by Ray Energy Corp. of Troy.
We believe,” said Andy Vosburgh, the third generation of his family to own the business, “that ethanol-free gas is better for our customers’ cars. It burns cleaner and won’t contaminate catalytic converters.”
The original Vosburgh’s was founded in the early 1900s in Troy by John E. Vosbugh. The station relocated to the Latham Circle and his son, Andrew E. Vosburgh took over management in 1946. In 1981, the station moved to its current location and is now operated by his grandson, Andrew J. Vosburgh, and his wife, Ricki A. Vosburgh.
Vosburgh’s is a full-service station offering towing services and auto repair for all makes and models. PitStop high-performance and ethanol-free gasoline and diesel are available in both full- and self-service.
Many small engines, including snowblowers, snowmobiles, chainsaws, ATVs, lawn equipment, and more can experience adverse issues from ethanol-blended fuel (E10 gas),” said Ray Energy Corp.’s President Kenneth J. Ray.
Gas blended with ethanol absorbs water (fuel degradation) and may cause carburetor damage, clogging and/or plugging of fuel injectors, and ignition failure in two- and four-cycle engines that are not used daily.
PitStop ethanol-free premium gasoline is available only from Ray Energy Corp., a local supplier and trusted name in the Capital Region for over 100 years.
To become a partner gas station or for more information on product offerings, call 518-874-4510 or visit www.rayenergy.com.
ABOUT RAY ENERGY CORP.
Ray Energy Corp. is the exclusive supplier of PitStop High-Performance Gasoline, PitStop Ethanol-Free Premium Gasoline, and Captain’s Choice Marine Gasoline.
Ray Energy proudly continues the tradition of reliable delivery, outstanding service, and customer satisfaction established by the Ray family in 1904.