800-972-7472

Uncategorized

Operational Excellence with Warren Rogers

By |July 15th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

Operational Excellence with Warren Rogers- Fuel System Intelligence that Drives Performance

Warren Rogers delivers real-time visibility across your fuel operations – tracking every gallon from delivery to dispenser. Our cloud-based fuelWRAp(TM) platform ensures you’re never in the dark about your inventory,
system health, or compliance status.

Key Benefits

Real-Time Data & Alerts
– Monitor tank levels, dispenser flow, and site activity 24/7
– Receive exception-based alerts to address issues fast

Automated Compliance
– Eliminate manual tracking for 30-day and annual UST testing
– Ensure full regulatory readiness with audit-friendly digital logs

Proactive Maintenance Insights
– Detect declining performance in pumps and lines early
– Reduce unplanned downtime and repair costs

Fuel Loss Prevention
– Identify meter drift, delivery shortages, theft, and product loss
– Reconcile inventory with pinpoint accuracy

Scalable, Secure, and Fast
– Easily deployed across single sites or national networks
– Encrypted, cloud-based access – no long onboarding process

Results That Matter
– Lower operating costs
– Higher system uptime
– Better forecourt performance
– Peace of mind on compliance
– Clear ROI on every gallon managed

Achieve operational excellence, one gallon at a time.

Trusted by major retailers, truck stops, fleets, and c-store operators nationwide.

Warren Rogers Precision Fuel System Diagnostics | www.warrenrogers.com | info@warrenrogers.com

HOME

“Why Is This Taking So Long?” — The Growing Frustration Over Slow Fuel Dispensers

By |July 15th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

By Warren Rogers

When customers pull into a gas station, they expect a quick, seamless experience. After all, fueling up is one of the last bastions of truly “in-and-out” errands. But in recent years, a common complaint has emerged among drivers: slow fuel dispensers.

A Minor Delay or a Major Problem?

While waiting an extra minute or two may seem trivial, slow fuel flow can seriously impact customer satisfaction—especially during peak hours or in areas with high traffic. For drivers in a rush, each second of lag time can translate into annoyance, a poor perception of the brand, and, ultimately, lost loyalty.
Our research also shows that focusing on faster fuel flow at the nozzle can pay off handsomely for the fuel operator:

Each 1 Gallon Per Minute (GPM) improvement can increase the average size of all fuel transactions by as much as .2 gallons. A 5 GPM improvement can mean 1 more gallon per customer per transaction!
The number of transactions can also increase! A 4 GPM improvement in fuel flow speed can add 5 or more transactions to each dispenser across your forecourt, simply because there is less wait-time for a dispenser, especially during peak times.

 

The Causes Behind the Slowness

There are several reasons why fuel dispensers might slow down:

Clogged filters: Over time, fuel filters can become blocked, restricting the flow rate.
Aging equipment: Older pumps may not be capable of the same performance as newer models.

Regulatory flow restrictors: In some states, environmental or safety regulations limit how fast fuel can be dispensed.
Fuel system issues: Problems at the tank level, like partially closed valves or compromised lines, can reduce pressure and affect flow.

 

Customer Experience Matters

In a competitive fuel retail landscape, the experience matters as […]

Preventing Fuel Runouts with Warren Rogers’ Procurement Application

By |July 15th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

 

Fuel runouts disrupt operations, reduce customer satisfaction, and result in lost revenue. The Warren Rogers procurement application helps travel centers, c-stores, and fuel operators avoid these issues through proactive, real-time fuel inventory management and delivery coordination. Procurement is a supplement to our industry-leading fuelWRAp dashboard and available for a small, incremental fee per location.
How Warren Rogers Helps Prevent Fuel Runouts

Real-Time Tank Monitoring

Continuously monitors tank levels across all locations and alerts when fuel levels approach predefined thresholds.

Smart Reorder Triggers

Automatically identifies when a delivery is needed based on real-time data and usage trends.

Automated Delivery Scheduling

Supports efficient delivery planning to ensure tanks are refilled on time, avoiding overfills and shortages.

Forecasting Tools

Leverages historical sales data and seasonality to predict future demand and optimize procurement.

Mobile & Web Access

Enables procurement teams to track inventory and respond to alerts from any device, anywhere.

Delivery Verification

Confirms that fuel volumes delivered match what was ordered, reducing assumptions and avoiding runout risk.

With the Warren Rogers procurement application, operators gain the tools to prevent fuel outages, maximize uptime, and ensure customer satisfaction — all through automation and smart analytics.

Learn more about the Procurement application here. Download the Procurement spec sheet here.

HOME

Why Warren Rogers? 7 Reasons Operators Choose Us Over the Rest

By |July 15th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

 

In today’s fuel retail environment, staying compliant, efficient, and profitable requires more than just data—it takes smart, actionable insights. Here’s why operators across the country choose Warren Rogers as their fuel system diagnostics partner:

🔍 1. Real-Time Visibility
Our cloud-based platform delivers live insights into your entire fuel operation. You don’t wait for reports—you act in the moment.

⚠️ 2. Exception-Based Monitoring
We focus your attention where it matters—flagging only the issues that need action. No data overload, just smart prioritization.

📄 3. Compliance, Simplified
Stay audit-ready with automated, regulator-friendly reporting. We take the headache out of staying compliant.

💧 4. Loss Detection That Works
From delivery shorting to underground leaks, we help you detect and resolve fuel loss fast—protecting your margins and your reputation.

📊 5. One Dashboard. Every Site.
Manage all your locations with a single, intuitive interface. Scalable and centralized—built for multi-site operators.

🤝 6. A Team That Has Your Back
Our expert diagnostics team becomes an extension of yours—digging deeper, solving problems, and helping you stay ahead.

🔗 7. Seamless Integration
Already using other systems? No problem. We work with most major ATGs and POS platforms, so you don’t need to rip and replace.

Looking to level up your fuel system visibility? Let’s talk.  1-800-972-7472, x853.

HOME

How Warren Rogers’ CITLDS-Continual Reconciliation Leak Detection supplements Sensor and Interstitial Monitoring

By |July 15th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

The Warren Rogers Continuous Inventory Tank Leak Detection System (CITLDS) with continual reconciliation offers significant financial advantages over traditional sensor-only or interstitial monitoring methods of leak detection in fuel systems. Warren Rogers’ CITLDS-CR is also a great supplement to sensor and interstitial monitoring, reducing fuel variances by over 90% and detecting losses undetectable with sensor and interstitial monitoring alone.
Here are the key financial benefits:

🔍 1. Early Leak Detection = Lower Remediation Costs

CITLDS Advantage: Continuous monitoring and reconciliation detect even small, gradual leaks before they become major issues.

Savings: Catching a leak early can save tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars in cleanup, regulatory fines, and environmental liability.

Sensor-only limitation: Sensors/interstitial methods typically detect only sudden, large leaks or rely on the presence of liquid — often after fuel has already escaped the primary containment.

⛽ 2. Reduced Fuel Loss = Higher Profitability

CITLDS monitors fuel inventory in real-time and reconciles delivery, sales, and tank levels with high accuracy (often ±0.1 gal/hr).

Savings: By identifying losses from meter drift, theft, delivery discrepancies, or small leaks, operators reduce shrinkage and protect margins.

Example: At a high-volume station, identifying and fixing a recurring unmetered loss of just 5 gallons/day could equate to $7,000–$10,000/year in recovered fuel value.

📉 3. Lower Regulatory Risk & Insurance Premiums

CITLDS compliance: Often exceeds EPA and state leak detection requirements, potentially reducing audit risk and associated penalties.

Insurance impact: Demonstrating proactive leak detection and data-based system integrity can lower insurance premiums and reduce risk assessments.

🛠️ 4. Fewer Emergency Repairs and Downtime

Proactive issue detection with CITLDS reduces the chance of sudden system failure, environmental incidents, or shutdowns due to undetected issues.

Savings: Avoided emergency repair calls, spill cleanups, and station closures […]

Investigating Fuel Variances can be a daunting task!

By |April 9th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

The Tedious Task of Investigating Fuel Inventory Variances
Warren Rogers Precision Fuel System Diagnostics

PDF version: Investigating Fuel Variances May 2025 v2
Investigating fuel inventory variances remains one of the most labor-intensive and disruptive tasks for fuels compliance, maintenance, and accounting managers. Suspected inventory loss can consume days of follow-up, pulling resources away from standard operations to isolate the source of discrepancy. Much of this cost of doing business is off-the-books and uncalculated, consuming many extra hours of staff time and thousands of dollars of expense. The investigations also lead to long hours and other work not being done in a timely manner, if at all.
Fortunately, many companies today employ technology to assist with decreasing the fuel variances they see in their daily tank inventories and the frequent investigation of suspected losses. Those practices could involve:
• The employment of real-time fuel monitoring and inventory reconciliation, tracking fuel transactions and tank movement to ensure what leaves the fuel tanks match what is dispensed. When suspected discrepancies are recognized, system alerts occur, the operator is informed through various means, and the suspected variances are investigated.
• The key to good fuel inventory control also begins with a good foundation. That foundation would include precision tank charting to ensure that the product levels in the fuel tanks are accurately tracked. Incorrect tank charts can occur due to unknown tilt of the tank in the ground or deformation of the tank since the tanks were installed, leading to a change in the physical size and dimensions of the tank. Precision tank charting can recognize these changes and adjust for more-accurate measurement. Incorrect tank charts lead to fluctuations from day to day in inventories and excessive “noise” that exists only on paper. Precision […]

The Financial Advantage of Performing Fuel Delivery Comparisons

By |February 10th, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

 

In the complex world of fuel management, maintaining accuracy and accountability is critical for businesses that rely on fuel deliveries, such as convenience stores, gas stations, and fleet operations. A limited number of solution providers have developed advanced methodologies to ensure fuel deliveries align with what is received and stored in underground tanks. Their approach revolves around meticulously comparing fuel delivery records—particularly Bills of Lading (BOLs)—with real-time tank data, ensuring inventory integrity and operational efficiency.
Many fuel operators feel that they can curate their own deliveries using statistical data, but that data is not curated and does not consider many factors. Often, those methods employ ATG-based delivery reports that do not take fuel sales DURING delivery into consideration. Also, it is difficult to apply the impact of temperature on the load and existing tank contents. As we may know, colder fuel entering a warm tank will expand in volume. Warmer fuel entering the tank will shrink in volume. And, not to mention how time-consuming such manual reporting can be to your staff. Automating this process can improve accuracy and free up accounting personnel to address the many other areas of potential fuel variances.

Failing to curate your fuel deliveries properly can lead to a 1-2%+ negative revenue impact to your bottom-line. While the current fuel margin may be 35 cents or more per gallon, every gallon of fuel loss due to delivery shortages can cost you $3+, the total cost of the gallon!

The Importance of Accurate Fuel Reconciliation

Fuel is a high-value, high-volume commodity, and even small discrepancies can result in significant financial losses or regulatory issues. Mismanagement can stem from intentional and unintentional delivery shortages, dispenser or tank theft, meter inaccuracies, or even environmental leaks from […]

Ten Reasons why Warren Rogers and the fuelWRAp monitoring solution are the optimal choices in the industry!

By |January 23rd, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

 

🔟 Reasons why Warren Rogers and the fuelWRAp monitoring solution are the optimal choices in the industry for high-throughput and multi-location travel center and c-store operators!

Warren Rogers’ FuelWRAp system is a sophisticated fuel management and monitoring solution tailored for retail petroleum operators, including travel centers. Here are the key advantages of the FuelWRAp system:

1. Real-Time Monitoring
Provides continuous, real-time monitoring of underground storage tanks (USTs) and fuel inventory levels. Alerts operators to anomalies like fuel losses, potential theft, or leaks.

2. Accurate Fuel Inventory Management
Utilizes advanced analytics to reconcile fuel deliveries, sales, and tank levels.
Helps minimize shrinkage and ensures accurate inventory tracking.

3. Enhanced Leak Detection
Offers precise, ATG-based leak detection testing that meets or exceeds regulatory standards. Ensures early identification of potential leaks, reducing environmental and financial risks.

4. Regulatory Compliance
Simplifies compliance with federal, state, and local environmental regulations. Maintains detailed logs and reports required for audits and inspections.

5. Cloud-Based Analytics
Allows operators to access data remotely via a secure, cloud-based platform.
Facilitates better decision-making with easy-to-read dashboards and actionable insights.

6. Operational Efficiency
Automates time-consuming tasks, such as reconciliation and maintenance diagnostics. Reduces manual intervention, freeing up staff to focus on customer-facing operations.

7. Cost Savings
Reduces fuel losses, downtime, and maintenance costs by proactively identifying issues. Improves efficiency, ultimately contributing to higher profitability.

8. Customizable Alerts
Sends customizable alerts and notifications for critical events like low fuel levels, failed deliveries, or equipment malfunctions. Ensures operators can address issues promptly.

9. Secure Data Handling
Offers PCI-compliant and secure data storage, protecting sensitive information. Enhances data reliability and reduces the risk of cyber threats.

10. Proven Industry Adoption
Trusted by major c-store retailers and travel center operators for its reliability and advanced features. Demonstrated success in optimizing fuel management and ensuring compliance.

Warren Rogers’ FuelWRAp system provides a comprehensive, efficient, and […]

UST Fuel Leaks versus Loss Explained!

By |January 22nd, 2025|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

At Warren Rogers, a company specializing in fuel management and monitoring, fuel leaks and fuel losses are distinct terms with different implications:

1. Fuel Leaks

Definition: A fuel leak occurs when fuel escapes from a tank, pipe, or any part of the storage and dispensing system due to damage, corrosion, or system failure.
Detection: Leaks are usually detected through advanced leak detection systems, such as precision tank tests or continuous statistical leak detection (CSLD), which Warren Rogers often provides.
Implications:

Environmental and regulatory concerns due to potential contamination.
Requires immediate action to mitigate environmental damage and comply with regulatory requirements.
Typically localized to the infrastructure where the breach occurs.

2. Fuel Losses

Definition: Fuel loss refers to a discrepancy between the recorded amount of fuel delivered, stored, or dispensed and the actual amount. It may not always result from physical leaks.
Causes:

Operational issues: Over-dispensing, theft, or calibration errors.
Accounting errors: Inaccurate reconciliation of fuel deliveries and sales.
Evaporation: Loss of fuel due to vaporization, especially for volatile fuels like gasoline.

Detection: Detected through fuel inventory management systems, which track and analyze discrepancies over time.
Implications:

May not pose immediate environmental risks but can significantly impact profitability.
Requires investigation into operational processes or equipment calibration.

Summary
While both fuel leaks and fuel losses involve discrepancies in the fuel system, leaks are a physical escape of fuel with environmental and regulatory consequences, whereas losses often involve operational or accounting discrepancies affecting inventory and financials. Warren Rogers’ systems aim to differentiate and address these issues through advanced monitoring and analytics.

Where is my product going? The cost of unknown fuel loss versus leak detection.

By |December 17th, 2024|Categories: Uncategorized||0 Comments

GREAT! No fuel leaks! Then where is my product going?

Today’s underground fuel storage regulations are quite stringent for all the right reasons! No fuel operator wants to pollute the environment, primarily due to the high financial impact, out-of-control insurance costs, and it’s just plain bad for business and the local communities where they operate!

If you have recently built, or plan to build a new fuel station or travel center, you understand the costs of the latest technology required to do so. From high-tech tank, sump, and dispenser probes, advanced tank monitors, added sensor requirements, and complex tank, fill, and sump designs to allow for sensor monitoring, the cost of construction adds up quickly. These are all great new features that have reduced the amount of underground storage tanks, lines, and dispenser leaks dramatically.

The latest leak detection methods work very well, but several variables remain that negatively impact your fuel inventories. This impact can be as high as 1-2% of sales revenue. The common reaction from fuel operators is “All my tanks and lines are tight, but I am still losing product. Where the heck is my product going?”

The chart below reflects the advantages and disadvantages of each method of leak detection, including sensors, interstitial monitor, SIR, BIR, and ATG-based line and tank testing. The latest technology is very good at detecting and alerting the operator when leaks or sudden, catastrophic losses are suspected but they do very little to address the other costly areas of fuel loss.

Such fuel inventory variances, or suspected losses, can lead to numerous reactions by the operator, including expensive on-site testing, unnecessary upgrades in equipment, site downtime, and loss of business and profitability. Often, the investigation shows no findings and […]