Hanoi: Long lines of people queue up to fill up with E10 gasoline.
TPO - On the first day of nationwide rollout of E10 gasoline, gas stations in Hanoi operated stably. Many people said they were ready to try the new fuel and hoped it would contribute to reducing emissions and moving towards green transportation.
Báo Tiền Phong•01/06/2026
From today (June 1st), E10 gasoline officially replaces RON 95 gasoline nationwide. The market will now only have two types of bio-gasoline: E10 and E5 RON 92. According to Tien Phong newspaper's reporter , on the first day of E10 gasoline rollout in Hanoi , sales at gas stations were stable, and people welcomed the new fuel smoothly. Many people have expressed their willingness to use E10 gasoline, hoping that this biofuel will contribute to reducing emissions and protecting the environment. People line up to fill up with E10 gasoline at a gas station on Lang Street (Dong Da Ward) on the first day of its nationwide rollout. Mr. Tuan Anh (Cau Giay ward) said that he proactively cleaned his fuel tank before switching to E10 and expressed his agreement with the policy of expanding the use of biofuels.
At many gas stations, customers are advised and introduced to new fuel types by staff before using them.
Mr. Cuong (Thanh Xuan ward) shared: “Today is the first time I've used E10 gasoline. Before this, I heard many different opinions about this type of fuel, but with the information provided by the authorities and businesses, I still trust and choose to use it.” According to Mr. Nguyen Canh (a ride-hailing driver), he travels about 300 km daily, and since E10 gasoline was piloted, he has used nearly a dozen tanks of this fuel. "Currently, I can't give a comprehensive assessment because I need more time to experience it, but overall, the vehicle operates stably," Mr. Canh added. Updated price list for E10 gasoline this morning.
Similarly, at a gas station on Tay Son Street, the sale of E10 gasoline proceeded normally, with a stable number of customers filling up their tanks on the first day of implementation.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade affirms that the transition to E10 is not coercive but rather a step in the green energy transition roadmap. Domestic tests and experience from implementation in many countries show that E10 does not commonly affect engines if the fuel meets standards and vehicles are maintained according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
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