ExOil - Used Oil Recycling
ExOil is Petroleum Services used/waste oil collection service and is responsible for:
- Waste/Used oil collection and recycling
- Oil filter collection and recycling
- Spill response equipment
- Storage tanks and bunds
- Lubrication equipment
View Our Accreditation From the Minister For The Environment
ExOil & ROSE NZ
Providing a sustainable solution TODAY for a cleaner TOMORROW.
Recycling your used oil will help protect the environment.
ROSE NZ - (Recovering Oil Saves the Environment) is a scheme set up with the purpose to manage and contract the collection of used lubrication oil (ULO) to be re-used as an alternate fuel source to diesel, gas and light fuel oil (LFO). ROSE promotes using the ULO to assist in minimising the potential for the illegal and harmful discharge to the environment and to provide a sustainable and consented use for the ULO.
The ROSE scheme and its scheme managers have been independently audited by the Ministry for the Environment (MFE) and it is now an accredited waste minimisation scheme of product stewardship under the Waste Minimisation Act.
Petroleum Services Ltd is a member and scheme manager of ROSE NZ and operates a Used Oil Collection Service under the brand ExOil. We are dedicated to helping maintain a clean environment through providing a sustainable solution for waste oil recycling.
What happens to the used oil?
The collected oil is re-processed where required and then used as a fuel in high temperature industrial burning applications such as Asphalt Plants and Timber Production. These applications require stringent controls over the quality of used oil consumed and must meet emission standards as consented by local authorities.
We are taking what has traditionally been considered a waste product and giving it a second life as a consented industrial fuel. This reduces the demand on raw fossil fuels and supports primary New Zealand industries.
As a collection company we comply with the Guidelines for the Management and Handling of Used Oil, 2001 (MFE Guidelines, 2001).
