Smith System Granted Certification for Driver and Instructor Training Programs

International Celebrates Medium-Duty Success

ATLANTA – As the first OEM to announce it will meet EPA 2010 emissions standards on its medium-duty engines without selective catalytic reduction (SCR), International officials said they’re poised to continue their leadership in the Class 6 and 7 segments.

ASE Kicks Off 50th Anniversary Celebration

Throughout the year, ASE will share historical information, conduct special programs, and showcase ASE-Certified service professionals.

PERC to Celebrate Inaugural National Propane Day

PERC is observing National Propane Day as an opportunity to recognize the propane industry and celebrate all the benefits propane offers.

AmeriFleet Introduces WorkTruck Transport

ALPHARETTA, GA - WorkTruck Transport will fulfill the unique needs of upfitters and truck fleets with logistics services and turnkey deliveries in accordance with the highest safety standards and at competitive prices.

35 MPG Mandate Clears Senate Committee

A bill was recently passed that would increase fuel efficiency standards by requiring an average of all automakers' combined passenger car and light truck fleets to 35 miles a gallon by 2019.

Calif. Says Mack, VTNA, Cummins Engines Meet NOx Standard, Exempt From Idling Rule

SACRAMENTO, CA – Mack Trucks Inc., Cummins Inc., and Volvo Trucks North America have received certification that their heavy-duty engines meet California’s nitrogen oxide emission standards, providing users an exemption from the state’s five-minute idling regulation.

NTEA Recognizes Safety and Quality Processes through Member Verification Program

FARMINGTON HILLS, MI - Through its Member Verification Program (MVP), the National Truck Equipment Association (NTEA) has recognized three member companies and re-qualified 17 companies for their commitment to safety and quality standards.

VW Diesel Scandal Result of 'Chain of Mistakes'

Volkswagen engineers installed cheat software in their U.S. diesel vehicles because they "quite simply could not find a way to meet the tougher" standards limiting nitrogen oxide pollutants, the company's chairman told reporters this week.