While diesel and gasoline engines will still be the main power source for commercial vehicles for the next decade, fleets are now testing and buying sustainable vehicle technologies in record numbers. That’s according to a new study of fleet use of sustainable vehicle platforms for medium- and heavy-duty fleets, such as natural gas, propane, electric, and renewable fuels.
The Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) unveiled a new video highlighting renewable propane.
Take an inside look at what happens during a propane autogas refueling station installation.
With the turbulent year businesses have faced so far in 2020, many fleet owners are scrutinizing budgets and looking to reduce operating costs. One way to achieve this goal is to lower their fuel costs with a more cost-effective energy source.
The Propane Education & Research Council is encouraging propane autogas fleet operators to take advantage of the Alternative Fuel Tax Credit, which was recently passed by the U.S. Congress as part of the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act 2020.
When switching to propane autogas, local propane providers and infrastructure suppliers help determine the best refueling setup for a fleet. But, prior to any infrastructure installation, fleet customers will need to navigate the permitting process for their jurisdiction.
The Propane Education & Research Council released a new online video that gives fleet owners an in-depth look at what happens during the installation of a permanent, on-site propane autogas refueling station.
With the various fuel and technology options available for work trucks, how do you make the right choice for your business? Propane autogas is one of those clean-operating, low-carbon fuels that you hear about in today’s fleets.
USPS contractor McAbee Trucking purchased eight propane Autogas-fueled Ford F-750 delivery trucks that are contracted for parcel delivery routes between USPS locations in North and South Carolina.
AAG showed off its new, aftermarket autogas system in a 2020 Ford F-250 7.3L 8v in the Propane Education and Research Council (PERC) booth.