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Balasore Highway Service Bharat Petrol Pump

NH-60, Odangi, Odisha 756027, India

Balasore Highway Service Bharat Petrol Pump
Gas station
4.1
151 reviews
8 comments
Orientation directions
HX36+4C Odangi, Odisha, India
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Monday: 00–24
Tuesday: 00–24
Wedneasday: 00–24
Thursday: 00–24
Friday: 00–24
Saturday: 00–24
Sunday: 00–24
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Meghu Majhi
Meghu Majhi
Very nice filling station
RAJYESWAR ROY
RAJYESWAR ROY
One of the largest retailers of fuel but que management is very poor in thiis pump
Gurjeet Singh
Gurjeet Singh284 days ago
Best one the workers who fill air in the tryes do not take money. Bharat pumps are well maintained and always helpfull across india.one gets full satisfaction while filling the vehicle.
Pritam Manna
Pritam Manna1 year ago
pay with phone pe to get discount
Chandan jena
Chandan jena1 year ago
Near the highway. Less waiting time. Nice staff
Anshuman bisoi
Anshuman bisoi1 year ago
Very bad staf behaviour and no air pressure
Pritam Saha
Pritam Saha2 years ago
Nice area ,Very clean. & big ground,(nice service)
Girija Sahu
Girija Sahu2 years ago
A gasoline pump is a machine at a filling station that is used to pump gasoline (petrol), diesel, or other types of liquid fuel into vehicles. Gasoline pumps are also known as bowsers or petrol bowsers (in Australia),[2] petrol pumps (in Commonwealth countries), or gas pumps (in North America).

A pump, manufactured by Dresser Wayne, in Greece.

A fuel dispenser being used at a filling station in Wisconsin.[1]The first gasoline pump was invented and sold by Sylvanus Bowser in Fort Wayne, Indiana on September 5, 1885,[3] pre-dating the automobile industry- It was commonly used to dispense the kerosene used in lamps and stoves. He later improved upon the pump by adding safety measures, and by adding a hose to directly dispense fuel into automobiles. For a while,[vague][when?] the term bowser was used to refer to a vertical gasoline pump. In the United States this term is now only used for trucks that carry and dispense fuel to large aircraft at airports,[citation needed] but it is still used sometimes in Australia and New Zealand.[citation needed]

The first fuel dispenser was patented by Norwegian John J. Tokheim in 1901.[citation needed] The Tokheim pump was named for him. Fuel retail industry giant OPW (a Dover company) acquired Tokheim in 2016.[citation needed]

Many early gasoline pumps had a calibrated glass cylinder on top. The desired quantity of fuel was pumped up into the cylinder as indicated by the calibration. Then the pumping was stopped and the gasoline was let out into the customer's tank by gravity.[citation needed] When metering pumps came into use, a small glass globe with a turbine inside replaced the measuring cylinder to show the customer that gasoline really was flowing into the tank
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