Loading data...
On January 1, all diesel trucks will turn into pumpkins. Not exactly, but some fleets have about as much information regarding the ramifications of the stringent 2007 emissions regulations covering heavy-duty diesel engines.
Read More →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 →New fuel contributes to state's goal of reducing emissions by 85 percent in 2020.
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.
Read More →All but one of the 12 most recent additions to the list are light trucks; study shows two-thirds of consumers know about flex-fuel cars.
Read More →Should the government force the industry to spend $1.1 billion to reduce risk?
Read More →Police in Decatur, Ill., say fleet vehicles, large vans or trucks are targets.
Read More →Loading trucks only with presold orders to lighten loads and holding off on new vehicle purchases are two solutions, but it's not enough.
Read More →Suit also alleges that environmental benefits of fuel economy regulations and the impact of gasoline consumption on global warming were ignored.
Read More →What is biodiesel fuel? Produced from vegetable oils, the clean-burning biodiesel can be used in conventional engines with few, if any, modifications and is distributed through existing infrastructures.
Read More →