The Auto Channel
The Largest Independent Automotive Research Resource
The Largest Independent Automotive Research Resource
Official Website of the New Car Buyer

Worldwide PetroMoly Announces Agreement with MarketForce

4 March 1999

Worldwide PetroMoly Announces a Marketing Agreement with MarketForce, Inc. an Established Automotive Retail Consulting Firm
    HOUSTON, March 4 -- Worldwide PetroMoly
(OTC Bulletin Board: MOLY), a Texas-based manufacturer of engine lubrication
products, along with Internet Billing Solutions (IBS), an Atlanta Internet
marketing company, have co-funded a one-year agreement with MarketForce, Inc.,
based in a Nashville, Tennessee, to promote PetroMoly's products to the
national retail market.
    MarketForce has over 15 years of experience in automotive after-market
sales, and Steve Werzel, President and CEO of MarketForce, was recently called
"the guru of retail auto sales" by Entrepreneur Magazine.  Werzel is now
contracted to provide his principal focus on creating market share for
PetroMoly's products, and obtaining primary shelf space in established
national retail chains.  "The opportunities for these products seem endless,"
says Werzel.  "PetroMoly's products will define the next generation of motor
oil and additives at a very critical time for the industry," Werzel adds.
Referring to a recent report from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
confirming that PetroMoly motor oil significantly improves fuel economy, and
helps engines generate lower emissions than the leading conventional oil brand
tested, Werzel states, "At a time when the EPA is cracking down on air
pollutants -- car and truck emissions being the primary cause -- a product
that can reduce emissions and can save money is revolutionary."
    Gil Gertner, Chairman of Worldwide PetroMoly, comments on the expansive
distribution network of MarketForce, "MarketForce and Steve Werzel have the
experience and knowledge of what it takes to make sales in the auto after-
market with his relationships with retailers such as Auto Zone, Napa/Balkamp
and Wal-Mart.  Also, this agreement completes the gaps in our retail marketing
strategy -- IBS has its expertise on the Internet, and MarketForce in
traditional retail and auto after-markets.  The pieces of the puzzle are
falling right into place.  I expect to see major increases in our market share
as a result of this agreement."
    IBS entered an agreement with PetroMoly last month to perform Internet
marketing, and is currently updating and revamping PetroMoly's website at
http://www.petromoly.com in an effort to increase PetroMoly's market share
through direct Internet sales.  Jeffery P. Goldstein, Executive Vice President
at IBS, says: "The reason that this agreement is so significant is that while
IBS will solidly market PetroMoly's products on the Internet, the agreement
with MarketForce completes our vision for a total marketing package.
MarketForce will help us reach the full market potential of our upcoming
infomercial and commercial spots in production."
    IBS has various interests that provide services to the general public via
the World Wide Web.  These include financial services, long distance
communication services, entertainment, and business connectivity.
    Worldwide PetroMoly manufactures, markets, and distributes high-
performance lubricants for use in all types of motor vehicles, compressor
engines and railroad locomotives.  Many PetroMoly products utilize a new
patent-approved process technology called molytech(TM).  These products
contain stable and suspended molybdenum disulfide (moly), a hard and extremely
low friction metal, which fills the micro-porous, crater-like surfaces of
pistons, rings, and cylinder walls in engines.  This creates a more efficient
engine atmosphere, and prevents metal-to-metal contact, thereby reducing
friction, heat, and wear. For more information on PetroMoly products and
technology, please visit the PetroMoly web site at http://www.petromoly.com.

    This new release contains "forward-looking statements" within the meaning
of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities
Act of 1934.  Although the company believes that the expectations reflected in
such forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurances that
such expectations will prove correct.