Crude oil is refined into fuels like gasoline and diesel, and used to make plastics, rubber, and synthetic fibers. Heavy oil powers boilers, while bitumen is used in roads and waterproofing.

A viscous petroleum residue used primarily in road construction (asphalt), waterproofing, and roofing materials. Its strong adhesive and water-resistant properties make it essential for infrastructure and building projects.

A light petroleum fraction, crucial for petrochemical production and gasoline blending. It’s used to produce plastics, solvents, and synthetic fibers, and can also serve as fuel in gas turbines.

A light byproduct of the pyrolysis process, rich in aromatics such as benzene, toluene, and xylenes. It serves as a key feedstock for petrochemical production and can also be blended into motor fuels.

A heavier distillate from crude oil, used in internal combustion engines powering trucks, trains, ships, and agricultural machinery. Known for its high efficiency, it is widely used in transportation, industry, and power generation.

Gasoline, derived from crude oil, fuels internal combustion engines in vehicles, small engines, and is used as a solvent and petrochemical raw material.

A propane-butane mixture used for autogas, heating, industrial processes, and power generation, offering energy efficiency and low CO₂ emissions.