World Logistics Services hauls fuels, lubricants, base oils and packaged petroleum by road from the tanker berth to the refinery, depot, plant or filling station. Compartmented road tankers carry several grades in one vehicle. Curtain-sided and flatbed trailers carry drums, IBCs and pallets. Every consignment travels ADR-compliant, with the transport documents issued before loading.
Terminal-to-depot haulage
Terminal haulage is the road leg of the petroleum supply chain. Product arrives at Rīga, Ventspils or Liepāja by tanker or ISO tank, or sits in tank storage there. We collect at the terminal loading gantry, deliver to your depot and return the vehicle ready for the next lift. Where you land product and lift it again, we plan both legs in one booking.
Equipment matched to the product
- Compartmented tankers for petrol, diesel, gasoil and jet, so several grades travel in one vehicle without mixing
- Heated and insulated tankers for bitumen and heavy fuel oil
- Dedicated tankers for base oils and lubricants, with cleaning certificates where the grade changes
- Curtain-sided and flatbed trailers for drums, IBCs and pallets, with ADR labelling checked before loading
ADR dangerous goods on every leg
Fuels and most petroleum products are ADR Class 3 flammable liquids. We assign ADR-trained drivers and vehicles carrying the required plates and equipment. Each consignment travels with the CMR consignment note and the ADR transport document. For cross-border moves we add the T1 transit or the e-AD for excise goods, so the vehicle is not held at the border for paperwork.
EU coverage from the Baltic
From Latvia we run direct to Lithuania, Estonia, Poland and onward across the EU. Rīga also connects to Scandinavia by short-sea ferry with the tanker or trailer on board. Your representative gives you the route, the transit time and the cost before you confirm.
To request a quotation, send the product and UN number, quantity, collection and delivery points and your delivery window to [email protected] or use the contact form.
