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WASHINGTON, D.C. – More than 8 million diesel-powered trucks and buses in the United States are now able to fill up with a new, ultra-low sulfur fuel that is 97-percent cleaner than the old formulation it replaces. The new fuel, combined with improved engine technology, will reduce diesel tailpipe pollution.
Read More →Business customers receive 5 percent off on all vehicles, unlimited mileage and free additional drivers.
Read More →Side airbags could save 2,000 lives per year, safety advocates say; about 80 percent of new cars and SUVs have side airbags as standard or optional equipment.
Read More →Survey finds that fuel cards could save up to 6 percent of a company's turnover.
Read More →Nissan assigned a team to study its entry into the United States more than a year ago; company targets 40 percent sales increase for commercial trucks by March 2008.
Read More →Plan promises 70 percent new or upgraded lineups by 2008; including investment in flexible-fuel, diesel, hydrogen and hybrid powertrains.
Read More →New fuel contributes to state's goal of reducing emissions by 85 percent in 2020.
Read More →Compacts lead in retained value by 3 percentage points, in days-to-turn and in used vehicle pricing for 22 straight months.
Read More →Fatalities down 0.4 percent, injuries in truck-involved crashes down 1.7 percent, NHTSA announced.
Read More →F-250 and F-350 trucks with 6.4-liter diesel to go on sale next year, providing better fuel economy, more horsepower, 90 percent less particulate pollution.
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