The oils and greasing company where a massive petroleum fire broke out the morning of Nov. 19 talked to 2 News about the fire and their following plans. AXEL Christiernsson acquired Royal Manufacturing's Tulsa site off Charles Page Boulevard in 2018. It's now AXEL's base of U.S. operations.CEO Johan Stureson told 2 News on Nov. 20 there's still much to learn about what happened. Stureson was in Tulsa for a conference when the fire started. "Or a lucky coincidence, I would say in this respect," Stureson said. "It's nice to be on location when something happens because we can help to assess and direct the situation."Something sparked the facility's oil blending and storage tanks, unleashing two-story flames and solid black smoke seen from miles away. Local, state, and federal officials will determine what exactly that was."We're doing an assessment of the damage to be able to understand what steps we need to take to resume operations as quickly as possible," he added.Site manager Bill Selfridge told 2 News that approximately 70 employees work at the Tulsa location daily. All were immediately evacuated.The fire mainly affected only two of the company's close to a hundred tanks, Selfridge said.Selfridge was also off-site during the three-hour fire. He said the incident on Tuesday was by far the largest to ever occur at the complex. He credits the Tulsa Fire Department and the Holly Refinery fire safety division for helping to limit the damage."We'll take our learnings once we assess what the causes were and make things better," Selfridge said. Related >>> Berryhill, Tulsa firefighters battle industrial park fireSafety is advertised outside the buildings. It helps that nobody was injured and workers' work and job security won't be compromised, the men said."It's important that we take care of our people and get back in production and operating as quickly as we can," Selfridge said.The CEO said getting operations back to normal will likely take days, not weeks, despite state and federal environmental workers also conducting inspections."This is a bump in the road. A significant bump in the road, but we stay on the road," Stureson added. "And we will continue to get back on track."The Tulsa Fire Department said that after crews contained the fire, there did not appear to be any immediate environmental or health risk to the community.Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere -- Download our free app for Apple, Android and Kindle devices. Sign up for daily newsletters emailed to you Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram SUBSCRIBE on YouTube