THE NUMBER 1 RESOURCE FOR VOCATIONAL TRUCK FLEETS
Propane may be a viable option for certain fleets looking for an alternative fuel source. While converting a vehicle to a propane system comes with a high initial cost, the system may come with reduced lifecycle costs over the course of that vehicle's life.
Work Truck magazine checks in with the Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) at The Work Truck Show 2019.
The Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) launched an online map designed to showcase the growing number of fleets in a variety of markets that use propane autogas to fuel their trucks, vans, buses, and sedans.
The Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) has redesigned its website to streamline how fleets can access and understand the benefits of autogas fleet vehicles.
The Propane Education & Research Council invites fleet owners and managers to take the Propane Autogas Tour for a chance to win a handful of prizes in the PERC booth at The Work Truck Show 2019.
Propane autogas vehicles provide a lot of value when it is time to replace or retire the asset, whether fleet owners plan to sell privately, at a public auction, or trade-in the vehicle. Here are a few things to consider when making the decision.
Pacific Northwest fleet managers were given a crash course focused on propane autogas trends, technology, and more.
The Pacific Northwest Chapter of The NAFA Fleet Management Association (NAFA) held its chapter meeting on Oct. 10 at the World of Speed Museum in Wilsonville, Ore.
While modern diesel work trucks can leave fleet managers and owners shaking their heads at additional maintenance, costs, and downtime, using propane autogas helps eliminate those hidden costs and reduces fuel costs for an overall lower total cost-of-ownership.
The new vehicles will annually consume approximately 36.8 million gallons of clean propane autogas, and many will be displacing fuels with higher emissions like gasoline and diesel, according to the Propane Education & Research Council.