Exxon

Prior to 1972, Standard Oil of New Jersey traded as Esso and Enco within the United States.
==1971–2018==
===1971–1982 (primary)===
Exxon oldest print.svg|Print version
525198847.jpg|PBS funding for The MacNeil/Lehrer Report (1982)
Designed by Raymond Loewy/William Snaith, Inc.
In September 1971, the Exxon name began being tested in the U.S. cities of Manchester, New Hampshire; Nacogdoches, Texas; Athens, Georgia; San Luis Obispo, California, and Zanesville, Ohio. In 1972, the Esso, Humble, and Enco (except for the Great Lakes states) were replaced by the Exxon name.
===1971–2016 (secondary)===
Exxon Canopy Logo.svg|Earlier version that was used on canopies alongside the black framed signs.
Although Exxon adopted its current logo for its canopy and pumps in 2014, this logo continued to be used for the company until 2016, when Exxon decided to fully focus on its current logo. However, this logo is still used in many locations.
===1982–2016 (primary); 1982–2018 (signage)===
This logo was used for signage until 2018, when a more modern signage logo was adopted.
==2014–present==
===2016–present; 2014–present (signage)===
In 2014, Exxon altered its logo to match the ExxonMobil logo, which would be used on signage for the canopy and pumps. In 2016, this became the logo for the company.
===2018–present (signage)===
This version of the logo retains the blue line on the bottom from the previous logos.
Category:ExxonMobil
Category:Plenti
Category:Energy
Category:Gas stations
Category:United States
Category:Gas stations in the United States
Category:1970s
Category:1972