2 weeks Ago
As the sun comes out, road trips are most certainly on the cards for many of us. But when topping up on petrol for any occasion, it may be best to try and ensure you are getting a good deal on price. Some will travel across towns and cities to ensure they are going to the cheaper places to buy petrol With this in mind, here are the cheapest and most expensive places for petrol in Sussex.
5 cheapest and most expensive places in Sussex for petrol Each ranking is based on the price of unleaded petrol per litre. To identify the five cheapest and most expensive areas for unleaded petrol in Sussex, Law Trucks has analysed data from the Petrol Prices App . They focused on fuel stations within a three-mile radius of each area and recorded the lowest price available.
The cheapest places for petrol in Sussex are: Eastbourne - 132.7p Hailsham - 132.7p Hastings - 133.
7p Bexhill-on-Sea - 133.7p Crawley - 133.9p The most expensive places for petrol in Sussex are: Portslade-by-Sea - 139.
9p Brighton and Hove - 137.9p Shoreham-by-Sea - 137.9p Lewes - 137.
9p Southwick - 137.9p @uktoday_ You should remove these 3 items from your car to save money on fuel #uknews #drivingtips #fuelpricesuk #uknewsheadlines ♬ original sound - UKToday 🇬🇧 Newsquest UK drivers have been issued some good news after months of spiralling fuel costs. Currently, at a six-month high, new analysis has shed some positive light for the next few weeks.
The RAC said average pump prices will come down by at least 6p per litre for petrol and 3p per litre for diesel in the coming weeks. This is dependent on whether retailers “pass on the savings they are benefitting from when buying in new stock”. Recommended reading: Going on a road trip? Car expert shares 7 ways to help your journey go smoothly What are the rules about someone parking in front of your house and is it illegal? 10 ways you could be invalidating your car insurance without realising RAC head of policy Simon Williams said: “Drivers have had to endure five months of rising prices, so it’s good news wholesale prices have fallen significantly, and forecourt totem signs should soon be reflecting this.
“We expect retailers to start to cut prices this week as more buy-in new supply at lower prices. “As always in a falling market, much will depend on how fully retailers decide to pass on these wholesale savings at the pumps.”.
