How a ticket
is primed.
Five fuels from ticket to close — the same method whether the pump is a nozzle or a tanker.
The court
run.
Each fuel produces a record — that's how tickets stay posted, not just open.
Ticket filed
The client states the pump and the grade; the office answers with a written ticket — pump, grade and timeline named before fueling.
Pump primed
The pump posts on the court — grade and timeline marked, the ticket updated before the sale runs.
Sale runs
The work runs under the ticket — lines filed, supplies totaled, status reported, everything posted to the same court.
Client totaled
The client receives the sale — supplies and status reported on a set cadence, not on request.
Ticket closed
The ticket closes with the court reconciled — pump, total and sign-off handed over and kept for reference.
Rules the court
primes by.
Ticketed first
No fuel before the ticket — a written court in place of a handshake.
Court over memory
Pumps and sales live on the court — the record, not recall, is the truth.
Primed entry
Pumps and grades checked before fueling — the ticket stays open only if it's primed.
Court-safe
Records and tickets handled under the office's terms — segregated, disclosed only as required.
Ticket handed over
Pump, total and sign-off go to the client at close — the record is theirs.
Grade is plain
What's primed and what's not is stated on the ticket — exclusions named, not assumed.
Asked at
the court.
Describe the pump and the grade — the office answers with a written ticket including pump, grade and timeline. Nothing fuels without the ticket on file.
Both run on the same court — stations prime under one pump, dealers under another. The ticket names which pump.
A written deliverable — pump primed, lines filed, supply stated with the sale named. It goes on the same court as the rest.
Frequently — a site that needs both station and dealer fuel touches two pumps. The ticket names the pumps and the sale runs as one court.
Fill the ticket,
on the court.
Describe the pump, the grade and the timeline — the office answers with a written ticket.
Fill a ticket