California regulations lead to low-emission retrofits, new equipment
September 16, 2014 By Brian Richesson
New emissions regulations taking effect in California have forced the propane industry to react quickly and fast-track the…
Read MoreNew emissions regulations taking effect in California have forced the propane industry to react quickly and fast-track the…
Read MoreA California dairy farm saved about $4,000 a month in fuel costs in May and June with two…
Read MoreCleanFuel USA has received EPA and California Air Resources Board (CARB) certification for the S2G chassis from Freightliner Custom Chassis Corp.
Read MoreRoush CleanTech has received California Air Resources Board (CARB) approval of its propane autogas fuel system for retrofitting 2010 Ford E-150, E-250 and E-350 cargo vans and wagons.
Read MoreThe first shipment of Roush CleanTech’s new propane fuel system for Ford E-450 cutaway vans was made in February.
Read MoreHis love of the seas fostered a passion for propane. And now as the head of LEHR, the California-based company he founded, Bernardo Jorge Herzer is charting a new course of innovation for consumer-friendly uses for propane.
Read MoreThe California Air Resources Board has granted approval to the Roush propane-powered F-150 pickup, meaning it meets the strict emissions standards of the state.
Read MoreThe California Air Resources Board will not enforce large-spark ignited regulations and emissions requirements for forklifts until April 1.
Read MoreA Confidential Study of fugitive emissions in California says that the propane industry should find ways to reduce the amount of fuel released into the atmosphere during and after product transfer – or risk losing the exemptions it has long enjoyed with state air pollution authorities.
Read MoreThe most complete testing to date offers uplifting evidence that propane’s benefits to the material handling industry – in engine performance, durability and emissions quality – will protect the 85 percent market share that propane owns among class 4, 5 and 6 forklifts that burn 600 million gallons of year-round load.
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