MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
More than 600 fleet managers and fleet stakeholders invested in fleet sustainability took part at this year’s Green Fleet Conference in Phoenix, which was held October 1-2 at the Phoenix Convention Center.
Read More →
South Carolina’s two interstate natural gas pipeline systems and intrastate gas pipelines total 2,300 miles, according to the South Carolina Department of Commerce.
Read More →Nissan has introduced the new Nissan Navara CNG, a pick-up truck powered by Nissan's first bi-fuel compressed natural gas (CNG) engine in Thailand.
Read More →
Ford will offer the 2014 F-150 with the ability to run on compressed natural gas (CNG) or propane autogas, making Ford the only manufacturer with an available natural gas-capable half-ton pickup. Photos courtesy of Ford.
Read More →The California unified school district (USD) saves a significant amount in fuel costs each year thanks to its CNG, plug-in hybrid, and other alternative-fuel vehicles. The CNG models alone have saved the district more than $105,000 per year.
Read More →GE has plans to add 2,000 Ford C-MAX Energi Plug-in Hybrids, which will join its Chevrolet Volt and Toyota Prius models. The fleet will also be adding other alt-fueled vehicles as part of its ongoing ecomagination program.
Read More →The two companies are recalling 1,791 2011-2013 model-year Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana Cargo vans that have a compressed natural gas fuel system.
Read More →Halliburton said it purchased a number of bi-fuel CNG models and is assigning the vehicles to 15 U.S. locations in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, California, Louisiana, Utah, and Pennsylvania.
Read More →Emirates Gas LLC (EMGAS) is hosting the Compressed Natural Gas – Natural Gas Vehicle ANGVA Forum 2013, which focuses on promoting the use of compressed natural gas (CNG) and natural gas vehicles (NGVs), May 14-16, at Raffles Dubai.
Read More →New analysis from Frost & Sullivan found that compression ignition technology will dominate in the liquefied natural gas (LNG) truck market.
Read More →