
Virginia fleets turn to renewable propane
October 1, 2021 By Brian Richesson
The Virginia city of Petersburg’s police and shuttle vehicle fleets are converting 49 vehicles from gasoline to run on renewable propane.
Read MoreThe Virginia city of Petersburg’s police and shuttle vehicle fleets are converting 49 vehicles from gasoline to run on renewable propane.
Read MoreSeveral provisions of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act promote the use of propane across multiple sectors.
Read MoreMcAbee Trucking, the first USPS-contracted fleet in the U.S. to operate vehicles with propane autogas, purchased 20 propane-fueled trucks.
Read MoreBlue Bird began production of its 2022 Vision propane school buses, integrating Ford’s 7.3-liter V-8 engine and Roush CleanTech’s Gen 5 fuel system.
Read MoreLP Gas’ Propane Fuels America series is an exclusive state-by-state look at how LPG helps to fuel the U.S. economy. Here we present Louisiana.
Read MoreA fuel travel center that houses multiple alternative energy options, including propane autogas, is now open in Hartford, Connecticut.
Read MoreThe 2021 State of Sustainable Fleets report found that clean energy growth continued to rapidly accelerate, even in an outlier year brought on by COVID-19.
Read MoreWestport Fuel Systems reached an agreement to acquire Stako, the propane autogas fuel storage manufacturing subsidiary of Worthington Industries.
Read MoreIndependence School District invested in 11 propane-fueled school buses and installed a propane fueling infrastructure to reduce costs and emissions.
Read MoreLP Gas’ Propane Fuels America series is an exclusive state-by-state look at how LPG helps to fuel the U.S. economy. Here we explore Wisconsin.
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