Wrong Fuel Carlislea service by Forecourt AssistanceCall 01293 248666Call
4.8/5 from 2,190 Trustpilot reviews24 hours, every dayFree advice · price before we travelFuel Fixer Ltd · 08520551

How to remove adblue from fuel tank

How to remove adblue from fuel tank? AdBlue is water-based and sinks in a diesel tank. Do not start the engine — it has to be drained out. Call 01293 248666 — a mobile technician comes to the vehicle anywhere across CA1 to CA6. Call-out £89 to £199, drain £199 to £1,999.

Tap to call 01293 248666

No premises, no recovery truck

The alternative to what we do is a recovery truck, a garage queue and a courtesy car you did not want. Wrong Fuel Carlisle sends a technician to CA1 to CA6 instead, and the job is normally finished where you are standing. Call 01293 248666. There is no Carlisle branch to drive to, which is rather the point.

Searchhow to remove adblue from fuel tank
What it isAdBlue in diesel
Where we coverCA1 to CA6
CostCall-out £89 to £199, drain £199 to £1,999, quoted in full before we travel
Time on siteAbout an hour
Hours24 hours, every day
Phone01293 248666

How to remove adblue from fuel tank: what to do

Water-based, sinks to the pickup, has to come out.

Litres matter less than you think

The quantity of wrong fuel is rarely what sets the price. Distance travelled through the system does. Fuel that never left the tank comes out with a pump and a hose. Fuel that reached the high-pressure pump may have begun wearing it, and fuel that reached the injectors may have carried that wear with it.

Step by step

  1. Ignition off and stay off No starting, no accessory position, no quick test. Contamination still sitting in the tank is the best case, and it lasts exactly until the engine turns over.
  2. Keep the vehicle still Even rolling it a few metres can move fuel toward the pickup. If the spot is safe, the spot is right.
  3. Look after people first Hazard lights on. Passengers out and clear if there is passing traffic. On a forecourt, let the staff know what has happened.
  4. Phone 01293 248666 Give the vehicle, the fuel that went in, an estimate of the amount, and whether it ran. The price comes back on the same call.
  5. Extraction on the spot The tank is drained, the lines flushed, clean fuel added and the system primed — anywhere across CA1 to CA6.
  6. Paperwork and the waste An invoice for you; the contaminated fuel leaves with us as controlled waste under a transfer note.

Read the reviews before you ring

There are 2,190 of them on Trustpilot, averaging 4.8 out of 5. Look for the words that keep recurring: prompt, reassuring, explained everything.

Look for the criticism too. It centres on what the job costs, which is why the ranges are printed here — £89 to £199 to come out, £199 to £1,999 to drain — and the exact sum is settled on the call.

Questions we get asked

How long will I be waiting?

Arrival depends where you are across CA1 to CA6 and what is already running. You get a realistic window on the call rather than an optimistic one.

Can I just top it up with the right fuel?

No. Dilution does not fix contamination, and driving to a filling station to try it is the mile that turns a drain into a repair.

Is there an out-of-hours surcharge?

The call-out is the call-out. Whatever the total is, you hear it on the phone before anyone travels.

Do I need to stay with the vehicle?

Usually yes, so we can hand it back to you running. If you cannot stay, say so on the call and we will work out how to do it.

Who you are dealing with

Wrong Fuel Carlisle is a service by Forecourt Assistance. Forecourt Assistance is a trading name of Fuel Fixer Ltd, company no 08520551, a company of Fuel Fixer International. Registered at Fairway House, Portland Road, East Grinstead, RH19 4ET. Fuel Fixer International is owned by Stockbridge Capital Holdings.

Across the network

Wrong Fuel Carlisle is one of the sites run by Forecourt Assistance, a trading name of Fuel Fixer Ltd, part of Fuel Fixer International, owned by Stockbridge Capital Holdings. Every site below belongs to the same company.

Background reading: GOV.UK guidance on fuel.

Last updated · Reviewed by Rambo S, Wrong Fuel Expert