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A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposal seeks to revise emissions compliance requirements enacted under the previous administration and eliminate DEF-related deratements completely. The public comment period is open now.
Read More →Daimler Truck North America is equipping its Detroit engines with updated software reflecting the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) revised guidance on diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) inducements.
Read More →Rislone said its DEF Crystal Clean Diesel DEF and SCR emissions system cleaner scrubs away crystal contaminants from the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) systems of diesel cars, trucks, and SUVs.
Read More →Oregon's new rules will speed the transition to electric and lower-emissions trucks, buses, and vans, and likely will inspire other states to also adopt the emissions regulations.
Read More →Heavy-duty trucks with the latest natural gas engines can cut smog-forming emissions by more than 90%; fueling with renewable natural gas reduces greenhouse gas emissions by at least 80%.
Read More →The new California Air Resources Board standard mandates that by 2045, every new truck sold in California will be zero-emission.
Read More →The South Coast AQMD released Program Announcements for the 2020 Carl Moyer Program, including the SOON (Surplus Off-Road Opt-In for NOx) Provision. Applications are now being accepted.
Read More →Costs. Maintenance. Engine life. Performance. Which powertrain has the advantage? Gasoline, or diesel? Which one is right for your fleet? Likely, it depends.
Read More →Cummins Inc. has begun a formal review of its emissions certification and compliance process relating to diesel engines it supplies to Fiat Chrysler Automobiles for Ram pickups, the engine-maker has announced.
Read More →The second generation of biofuels and renewable diesel is here, but what does that mean for Beverly Hills fleet manager Craig Crowder? For the City's fleet of 445 vehicles, it means better performance, reduced maintenance, and a more sustainable way to serve the city.
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