One of the world’s largest air service providers is now operating emissions-reducing propane autogas vehicles at Los Angeles International Airport.
Fleets who incorporate propane-fueled assets into their operations at the beginning of 2020 will need to adopt a new refueling connection that utilizes a new type of valve.
Alliance AutoGas received its first patent for their creation of the LPG Evacuation Pump, which was designed to deliver fast, reliable, recovery of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) from any vehicle that uses autogas for fuel.
Propane Autogas advocates Alliance AutoGas and Blossman Gas will host workshop that will demonstrate the benefits of Autogas fueled vehicles and will offer educational session promoting the technology as well as a ride-and-drive.
Propane autogas refueling infrastructure is designed to scale and can easily adapt to the varying needs of any fleet.
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.
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) awarded grants to fleets in the state to support the replacement of older vehicles.
Hacor, an in-flight airline catering services provider, purchased seven Ford F-750 delivery trucks with propane autogas fueling systems are produced by Roush CleanTech.
Alliance AutoGas will be displaying two fleet-ready vehicles featuring its propane autogas technology at the National Propane Gas Association (NPGA) Southeastern Convention.
Emily O'Malley and Michael Taylor from the Propane Education & Research Council talk about how truck fleets can find cost savings with propane autogas, and Ed Hoffman from Alliance Autogas showcases a bi-fuel propane autogas vehicle.