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         Alternative Fueled Vehicles:     more books (15)
  1. Alternative-fueled vehicles: Progress made in accelerating federal purchases, but benefits and costs remain uncertain : report to Congressional requesters by United States. General Accounting Office, 1994-01-01
  2. Hazard analysis of alternative fueled vehicles in tunnels by Robert G Zalosh, 1995
  3. Consider the alternatives : alternative fueled vehicles and alternative vehicle fuels (SuDoc FT 1.32:AL 7)
  4. Approaching alternative-fueled vehicle crashes : emergency personnel (SuDoc TD 8.2:C 85/28) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1996
  5. Alternative-fueled vehicles progress made in accelerating federal purchases, but benefits and costs remain uncertain : report to congressional requesters (SuDoc GA 1.13:RCED-94-161) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1994
  6. Introduction to alternative fuels and alternative fueled vehicles by Peter Davis, 1999
  7. Alternative fuels increasing federal procurement of alternative-fueled vehicles : report to Congressional requesters (SuDoc GA 1.13:RCED-91-169) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1991
  8. Labeling alternative fueled vehicles : a guide for manufacturers, conversion companies, and retailers of alternative fueled vehicles (SuDoc FT 1.2:2002003497)
  9. Alternative-fueled vehicles potential impact of exemptions from transportation control measures : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Energy and Power, ... Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:RCED-93-125) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1993
  10. High pressure tanks for alternative fueled vehicles (SAE) by John F Hawkins, 1983
  11. On an alternative route: Volvo develops seven alternative renewable-fueled on-highway trucks; part of an effort to move industry toward alternative fuel ... from: Diesel Progress North American Edition by Dawn M. Geske, 2008-04-01
  12. Optimized E.F.I. for natural gas fueled engines (SAE) by N. John Beck, 1991
  13. Update: Earth by Roger Emerson - Preview CD (with vocals), 2010-01-01
  14. Update: Earth by Roger Emerson, 2009-06-01

61. HB2696 - 432R - House Bill Summary - 4/23/98 Printed Version
Exempts leased alternative fueled vehicles from the sales excisetax. (425071 B. 2. (e) and session law section 21.). Permits a
http://www.azleg.state.az.us/legtext/43leg/2r/summary/h.hb2696.aph.htm
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SECOND REGULAR SESSION - 1998
For Committee on GOVERNMENT REFORM AND STATES' RIGHTS
For Committee on

X For Caucus and COW
X As Passed the House
Bill Summary for HB 2696 alternative fuels Sponsors:
Gray
HB 2696 contains several provisions regarding tax credits, use and regulation of alternative fuels.
Taxes (Incorporates changes from 1998 Title 42 recodification conformity law.)
Allows the Department of Commerce, Energy Office, to provide retroactive certification for those claiming tax credits if they provide appropriate and acceptable documentation; removes the requirement for prospective certification. (41-1516 D)
Exempts alternative fuel vehicles and vehicle conversions from sales and use tax. (42-5061 A. 51, 42-5159 and session law section 21.)
Exempts leased alternative fueled vehicles from the sales excise tax. (42-5071 B. 2. (e) and session law section 21.) Permits a tax credit for the purchase, lease or conversion of alternative fueled vehicles: $1,000 credit for bi-fuel vehicles and a $2,000 tax credit for dedicated vehicles in 1998-2001; defines bi-fuel vehicle as one capable of running on either gasoline or an alternative fuel (but not a mixture); defines dedicated as capable of operating on only a single alternative fuel. (43-1086 and 43-1174.) Allows a tax credit of 50% up to $400,000 for alternative fuel fueling stations accessible to the general public or dispensing a renewable fuel and a tax credit of 25% up $200,000 for all other alternative fueling stations. (43-1086 and 43-1174.)

62. Contract: 1-03-23-22 Rev.: B - VEHICLES, 2003 MODEL YEAR ALTERNATIVE FUEL SUPPLE
estimated State of California and participating local agency (political subdivision)requirements for 2003 model year alternative fueled vehicles within the
http://pdrox.pd.dgs.ca.gov/pin/html/1-03-23-22.htm
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES - PROCUREMENT DIVISION
Contract: 1-03-23-22 Rev.: B VEHICLES, 2003 MODEL YEAR ALTERNATIVE FUEL SUPPLEMENT NO. 2 EFFECTIVE DATES: Through SUPERSEDES CONTRACT NO. : AREA: STATEWIDE (FOUR FOB POINTS) DISTRIBUTION: BUYER NAME: BOB RIOLA BUYER PHONE: 916-375-4454, CALNET 480-4454
VENDOR ID: NAME: FOLSOM LAKE FORD ADDRESS: 12755 FOLSOM BLVD FOLSOM, CA 95630 CONTACT: DAN RAIMONDI 916-353-2000 FAX: TERMS OF PAYMENT: $500/EA-20 DAYS FOB: AS SPECIFIED MINIMUM ORDER: ONE (1 VEHICLE)
VENDOR ID: NAME: SENATOR FORD ADDRESS: 3801 FLORIN ROAD SACRAMENTO, CA 95823 CONTACT: TIM CREEDON 916-391-3000 FAX: TERMS OF PAYMENT: $500/EA-20 DAYS FOB: Destination MINIMUM ORDER: ONE (1) VEHICLE
VENDOR ID: NAME: HOBLIT MOTORS ADDRESS: 46 5TH STREET COLUSA, CA 95932 CONTACT: DWANE GALATTI 530-661-1858 FAX: TERMS OF PAYMENT: $500/EA-20 DAYS FOB: Destination MINIMUM ORDER: ONE (1) VEHICLE
VENDOR ID: NAME: MAITA CHEVROLET ADDRESS: PO BOX 1000 ELK GROVE, CA 95759-1000

63. Alternatives To Traditional Transportation Fuels 1999 - Table 3. Estimated Numbe
Estimated Number of alternativefueled vehicles in Use, by State, 2000-2002
http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/alternate/page/datatables/table3.html
Home Alternative Fuels Alternatives to Traditional Transportation Fuels 2000 - Estimated Data Table 3
(Date of Data: September 2002; Next Release Date: October 2003) Table 3. Estimated Number of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles in Use, by State, 2000-2002 State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusettes Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming U.S. Total Note:
Source:
Energy Information Administration, Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels. Contact:
Jorge Luna-Camara
jorge.luna-camara@eia.doe.gov

64. Estimated Number Of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles In The U.S., 1992–2000
science and technologyHealth and Science—Environment Nature—EnergyEstimated Number of alternativefueled vehicles in the US, 1992–2000.
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004693.html

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Year Liquefied petroleum gases Compressed natural gas Liquefied natural gas Methanol, Methanol, neat Ethanol, Ethanol, Electricity Total 1. Values are rounded to thousands. 2. The remaining portion of 85-percent methanol and both ethanol fuels is gasoline. 3. Preliminary data. 4. Estimates for 2000 are based on plans or projections and may be revised. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration. Web: www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/solar.renewables/alt_trans_fuel98/table2.html Electric Cars Powered By Gasoline? Energy Energy Websites Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

65. The Alternative-fuel Vehicle Directory
promote the use of electric vehicles as a viable transportation alternative thatis Systems Our focus is to convert gasoline and diesel fueled vehicles to run
http://www.vwc.edu/wwwpages/gnoe/avd.htm
The Alternative-fuel Vehicle Directory
This directory includes links to alternative fuel Web sites. There are EV conversions, the electrochemistry of batteries and fuel cells, U.S. Government research sites, university hybrid projects, regional EV associations and international automobile manufacturers, among others. Enjoy!
A B C D ... Z
A
ABCs of AFVs: A Guide to Alternative Fuel Vehicles
The 5th Edition (in PDF format) from the California Energy Commission
All Electronics Corp.
"Buying and Selling New and Surplus Electronics Parts and Supplies"
AlternateFuels.com
"Bringing you flexible fuel automobiles and the home based filling stations of tomorrow!"
Alternative fuel activity book...
...that is downloadable (and also browsable on-line). The activities are appropriate for grades 3-6, the fact sheets are appropriate for grades 7-12."
Alternative Fuels Data Center at DOE
"The AFDC collects operating information from vehicles (in programs sponsored by the Alternative Motor Fuels Act) running on alternative fuels, analyzes those data, and makes them available to the public."
Alternative Fuel Vehicle Group
"The Alternative Fuel Vehicle Group provides specialized news, data and information for professionals involved in the research and development and commercialization of the most promising alternative fuel vehicles."

66. OTT - Estimated Number Of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles In 1995
Skip Navigation to Main Content, Office of Transportation Technologies.Home What's New? Fact of the Week Calendar of Events Site Map.
http://www.ott.doe.gov/facts/archives/fotw33.shtml
Search
Fact of the Week
Fact #33: June 16, 1997
Go to: for data sources and analysis of the impacts of future technologies.
Supporting Information
"Fact of the Week" Archives
Home
DOE ... Feedback
Last updated: 09/07/01

67. OTT - Estimated Number Of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles In 1995
Estimated Number of alternativefueled vehicles in 1995 Liquefied Petroleum Gas(LPG), 259000. Natural Gas (CNG and LNG), 50821. Methanol (M85 and M100), 18705.
http://www.ott.doe.gov/facts/archives/fotw33bk.shtml
Search
Fact of the Week
Fact #33: June 16, 1997
Go to: for data sources and analysis of the impacts of future technologies.
Estimated Number of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles in 1995
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) Natural Gas (CNG and LNG) Methanol (M85 and M100) Ethanol (E95 and E95) Electricity "Fact of the Week" Archives
Home
DOE Webmaster ... Feedback
Last updated: 09/12/01

68. Approaching Alternative-Fueled Vehicle Crashes - The Police Notebook"
Described below are the key features and emergency approach procedures forfive of the most common types of alternativefueled vehicles (AFV).
http://www.ou.edu/oupd/altfuel.htm
The purpose of this brochure is to assist law enforcement officers, fire services, emergency medical service providers and other public safety personnel who arrive on the scene of an alternative-fueled vehicle crash. Emergency personnel must identify the specific type of fuel and secure the scene so rescue work can begin.
They also need to know when to call for trained personnel equipped with proper protective gear for assistance. The goal is to protect the first arriving emergency responders, occupants of the vehicles, and bystanders at the scene.
Described below are the key features and emergency approach procedures for five of the most common types of alternative-fueled vehicles (AFV).
The first objective is to identify the specific type of alternative-fueled vehicle. Look for special fuel ports, distinctive profiles, and any written markings on the vehicle.
Except for selected local areas, these vehicles are not required to be identified and there are no standardized placards, logos or symbols for the identification of each type of AFV as there are for railroad tank cars and trucks. We have included several examples of identifying symbols for each alternative-fueled vehicle, however, these symbols may vary in size and color.
L IQUEFIED P ETROLEUM G AS (LPG)
and C OMPRESSED N ATURAL G AS (CNG)

Examples of identification symbols for LPG-fueled vehicles are:
Examples of identification symbols for CNG-fueled vehicles are:
LOCATING THE LPG OR CNG FUEL CONTAINERS
In most LPG or CNG vehicles, containers will be found in the trunk area, under the side panel of a van or school bus, on the frame, or in the bed of a pick up truck. Expect a majority of the vehicles to be owned by a fleet service such as buses, taxi cabs, or utility companies.

69. Demonstrating The Performance Of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles
Since the mid-1980s, Argonne......Programs and Capabilities Database. Demonstrating the Performance of alternativeFueledVehicles.
http://www.anl.gov/LabDB/Current/Ext/H413-text.003.html
Programs and Capabilities Database
Demonstrating the Performance of Alternative-Fueled Vehicles
Description
Since the mid-1980s, Argonne has accumulated more than 1.5 million miles in prototype and original-equipment-manufactured alternative-fueled vehicles. Argonne's demonstration fleet is larger and more diverse than any other within the U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory system: more than 35 vehicles, including sedans, pickup trucks, and vans, are powered by natural gas, ethanol, and methanol. Gasoline-powered cars are used as controls. Also, Argonne participates in a cooperative demonstration of ethanol-powered Chevrolet Luminas. Partners in this effort include General Motors Corporation, Archer Daniels Midland (Decatur, Illinois), and the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. Information on derivability, fuel economy, maintenance, emissions, and other performance factors is being collected and forwarded to the Alternative Fuel Data Center at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado.
Number of this Document: For more information on this technology

70. Title 5 - §1675. Acceptance Of Funds For Alternative-fueled Vehicles Program
PROCEDURES AND SERVICES Part 4 FINANCE Chapter 149 BUDGET §1675.Acceptance of funds for alternativefueled vehicles program.
http://janus.state.me.us/legis/statutes/5/title5sec1675.html
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... Title 5: ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES AND SERVICES
Part 4: FINANCE
Chapter 149: BUDGET

An agency or agencies of the State designated by the Governor to establish an alternative-fueled vehicle demonstration program under the National Energy Policy Act of 1992, Public Law 102-486, Section 409 may accept funds to implement that program from the Federal Government or from any person. Section History: PL 1993, Ch. 466, The Revisor's Office cannot provide legal advice or interpretation of Maine law to the public. If you need legal advice, please consult a qualified attorney. Office of the Revisor of Statutes 7 State House Station State House Room 108 Augusta, Maine 04333-0007 This page created on: 2003-03-13

71. Skip Banner Navigation Sailboat On St. Lawrence River; Statue Of
111, alternative fueled Vehicle Requirements, are included in the Questions andAnswers document. The New York State Clean fueled vehicles Program is a
http://www.ogs.state.ny.us/cleanfuels/
d Home Programs For State Agencies ...
New York State
is leading the way in the acquisition and use of clean fueled vehicles by its agencies, authorities, and universities. Governor Pataki has expressed his strong commitment to the use of clean fueled vehicles as part of the State's overall environmental conservation efforts. "The pursuit of clean air remains one of our greatest challenges. Last year, we gave New Yorkers the opportunity to buy the cleanest cars in the country... But we must not be complacent. We must set ambitious, long-term goals for the future. In 1995, New York State owned almost no clean-fueled vehicles. Today, almost 700 are on the road. This year, let's commit to ensuring that, by the end of this decade, every non-emergency vehicle purchased by State agencies roughly 1,500 each year are clean-fueled vehicles. This initiative will help attract more green businesses to New York, like the Baker-Ford partnership, which is creating 300 new jobs building electric vans, not in Michigan, but in the Mohawk Valley. We can make New York the national leader in clean air technology in this decade". Governor George E. Pataki

72. Approaching Alternative-Fueled Vehicle Crashes
These are the key features and emergency approach procedures for fiveof the most common types of alternativefueled vehicles (AFV).
http://www.extrication.com/Alternative Fuel guidelines 2.htm
Approaching Alternative-Fueled Vehicle Crashes For Non-Firefighting Personal Ron Shaw, Fire Service Instructor and James J. Onder, Ph.D. Emergency personnel who arrive on scene of an alternative-fueled vehicle crash should try to identify the specific type of fuel involved and secure the scene to protect bystanders and passerby's. Police officers and other first responders also need to know when to call for trained personnel equipped with proper protective gear for assistance. The objective of this article is to protect the responders at the scene, occupants of the vehicles and bystanders. These are the key features and emergency approach procedures for five of the most common types of alternative-fueled vehicles (AFV). This is guideline is intented for the use by non-firefighting personnel responding to an incident with a inflammable/flammable vapor leak/spill. For first arriving units at the scene, which many times will be police officers, the first objective is public safety and if possible to try to safely identify the specific type of alternative-fuel leak/spill. Fire personnel with hazmat training will recognize special fuel ports, distinctive profiles, and any written markings on the vehicle. Except for selected local are as, vehicles are not required to be identified and there are no standardized placards, logos or symbols for the identification of each type AFV as they are for railroad tank cars and trucks. During the discussion that follows, we have included several examples of identifying symbols for each type of alternative-fueled vehicle. However, these symbols may vary in size and color throughout the country.

73. Alternative Fuels And Vehicles
alternative fuels include Biodiesel diesel fuel Please note that vehicles thatcombine electricity and Stratus is an alternatively fueled vehicle powered by
http://www.southshorecleancities.org/altfuel.htm
The Lundquist CNG Race Team’s 1966 Nova is powered by compressed natural gas (CNG). The team races the vehicle competitively on the NHRA (National Hot Road Association) circuit.
Alternative Fuels and the Vehicles that Use them
Welcome About Us Steering Committee Stakeholders ... Join South Shore Clean Cities
What Are Alternative Fuels? A lternative fuels (often called alt fuels for short) are domestically produced and cleaner burning alternatives to costly foreign oil. Using alt fuels reduces the amount of harmful emissions and greenhouse gases that are emitted into the atmosphere . . . a critical component to increasing air quality in Northwest Indiana, particularly Lake, LaPorte and Porter Counties. Alternative fuels include:
  • Bio-diesel: diesel fuel blended with at least 20% of a domestically renewable resource such as soy oil or used food oils.
  • Electricity: rechargeable battery or fuel cell power. Please note that vehicles that combine electricity and gasoline are not considered AFVs.
  • Ethanol (E-85): a liquid alcohol fuel often produced from corn.

74. CALIFORNIA'S ALTERNATIVE FUEL AND HIGH EFFICIENCY VEHICLE PROGRAMS
supported the development of alternative transportation fuels flexible fuel, naturalgas and electric vehicles. transportation system is fueled currently by
http://www.energy.ca.gov/afvs/
California Home Transportation Technology Office
AFV PROGRAMS

  • Carl Moyer Heavy-Duty Advanced Technology Development Program
  • Carl Moyer Heavy-Duty Fuel Infrastructure Demonstration Program
  • Clean Diesel Program
  • Clean Fuel Infrastructure Program ...
  • Efficient (and Alternative Fuel) Vehicle Incentive Program
  • Fuel Cycle Energy Efficiency Study
  • Gaseous Fuel Vehicle Emergency Response Training Program
  • Low Emission School Bus Program Phase 2 (Bus Replacement and Infrastructure Program)
  • Neighborhood Electric Vehicle (NEV) Demonstration and Evaluation Program Clean Cities Coalition Transportation Energy Technologies Advancement Program (TETAP) COMMISSION LINKS Commission Home Commission Info Site Index Links ... Transportation Energy Division Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFVs) and High-Efficiency Vehicles California Energy Commission
    General Information
    The State of California has supported the development of alternative transportation fuels (fuels other than gasoline or diesel) since the creation of the Energy Commission in 1975. Earlier programs included demonstration programs with vehicles using "neat" ethanol and methanol; infrastructure development for methanol/gasoline blends - M85; support for and flexible fuel, natural gas and electric vehicles. Nearly 100 percent of the state's transportation system is fueled currently by fossil fuels. Moving toward a more diversified approach to fuels and supporting the advancement of higher efficiency vehicles is one of the goals of the State's programs.
  • 75. Alternative Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles
    alternative fueled Heavy Duty vehicles. Many options are availableto heavyduty vehicles powered by either diesel fuel or gasoline.
    http://www.mde.state.md.us/Programs/AirPrograms/Mobile_Sources/dieselemmiscontro
    Contact Us About MDE Site Index Work with MDE ... Diesel Emmisions Control Program Alternative Fueled Heavy Duty Vehicles Many options are available to heavy-duty vehicles powered by either diesel fuel or gasoline. Check out the web sites and reports below to learn more about these options. Web Sites Partnership for a New Generation of Vehicles (PNGV)
    U.S. Department of Energy's Alternative Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles

    U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Transportation Technology

    CALSTART's Advanced Transportation Web Site
    ...
    National Biodiesel Board
    Reports Evaluation of Biodiesel Fuel and Oxidation Catalyst in an Underground Metal Mine(PDF)
    An Overview of Biodiesel and Petroleum Diesel Life Cycles(PDF)

    The U.S. Department of Energy's Heavy Vehicle and Engine Resource Guide - 1998(PDF)
    Please direct questions or comments to rmosier@mde.state.md.us
    Related Information: Biodiesel Fuel and Oxidation Catalyst in an Underground Metal Mine (PDF) Biodiesel and Petroleum Diesel Life Cycles (PDF) Department of Energy's Heavy Vehicle and Engine Resource Guide - 1998 (PDF) Useful Links ... Privacy Statement

    76. Spacelink - 98-03-23 Natural Gas-Fueled Vehicles
    CNG vehicles burning this fuel have less engine wear resulting in reduced maintenancecosts. alternative fueledvehicles produce up to 65 percent less carbon
    http://spacelink.nasa.gov/NASA.News/NASA.News.Releases/Previous.News.Releases/98
    Where am I? NASA Spacelink Home The Library NASA News NASA News Releases ... 98-03 News Releases 98-03-23 Natural Gas-Fueled Vehicles
    98-03-23 Natural Gas-Fueled Vehicles
    http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/kscpao.htm . Information about the countdown and mission can be accessed electronically via the Internet at: http://www.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/countdown/ and at http://shuttle.nasa.gov/
    Options
    Top of Page
    Educational Services
    ...
    NASA Spacelink Home
    NASA Spacelink is a service of the Education Division
    of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

    77. Alternative Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles
    alternative fueled Heavy Duty vehicles. Many options are availableto heavyduty vehicles powered by either diesel fuel or gasoline.
    http://textonly.mde.state.md.us/Programs/AirPrograms/Mobile_Sources/dieselemmisc
    Contact Us About MDE Site Index Work with MDE ... Text Only Maryland Department of the Environment
    1800 Washington Avenue
    Baltimore, Maryland 21230
    Together We Can Clean Up Search Environmental Programs Permits Info on Managing
    Alternative Fuel Heavy Duty Vehicles
    Certified Diesel Emissions Retester Diesel Emissions Program Home Failing the Emissions Test ... Land Alternative Fueled Heavy Duty Vehicles Many options are available to heavy-duty vehicles powered by either diesel fuel or gasoline. Check out the web sites and reports below to learn more about these options. Web Sites Partnership for a New Generation of Vehicles (PNGV)
    U.S. Department of Energy's Alternative Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles

    U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Transportation Technology

    CALSTART's Advanced Transportation Web Site
    ...
    National Biodiesel Board
    Reports Evaluation of Biodiesel Fuel and Oxidation Catalyst in an Underground Metal Mine(PDF)
    An Overview of Biodiesel and Petroleum Diesel Life Cycles(PDF)

    The U.S. Department of Energy's Heavy Vehicle and Engine Resource Guide - 1998(PDF)
    Please direct questions or comments to rmosier@mde.state.md.us

    78. Alternative Fuel Issues Bibliography May 2000
    Greenhouse gas emission impacts of alternativefueled vehicles Near-termvs. long- term technology options Wang, MQ. , 20 May 1997.
    http://www.csa.com/hottopics/ern/00may/00may32.html
    Alternative Fuel Issues Bibliography
    database collection via CSA's Internet Database Service ( IDS
    Greenhouse gas emission impacts of alternative-fueled vehicles: Near-term vs. long- term technology options Wang, MQ , 20 May 1997 Next Paper Previous Paper List of May 2000 Featured Papers with Abstracts Return to Overview on the Alternative Fuel Issues Hot Topics Series Home Page

    79. Hampton Union Local News: Regal Limo Takes Alternative Route - Natural Gas
    40 official stakeholders in the Granite State Clean Cities Coalition, a public/privatepartnership designed to expand the use of alternativefueled vehicles.
    http://www.seacoastonline.com/2002news/hampton/h7_14a.htm
    Hampton, NH Sunday, July 14, 2002 Portsmouth Herald
    Exeter News-Letter

    Hampton Union

    Rockingham News
    ...
    Seacoast Yellow Pages.
    Hampton Union
    Today's News

    Archives

    Cartoons

    Classifieds
    ...
    Weather

    Public Records Obituaries Police Logs Port. Herald News Business Maine News Sports ... Xscape Weeklies Dover Com. News Ex. News-Letter Rock. News ... York Weekly Entertainment Concerts Datemaker Dining Exhibits ... TV Times Tourism Attractions History Parks/Beaches Photo Gallery ... Summer Events Local Resources Churches Event Calendar Real Estate Local Links ... Yellow Pages About Us Advertising Circulation Comm. Printing Contact Info ... Submit Forms Richard Ford, left, president and CEO of Regal Limousine Service, and Lyndy Burnham, Director of Corporate Development, stand in front of a Ford Crown Victoria Airport Sedan. The company is in the process of obtaining vehicles that use compressed natural gas that is 80 percent cleaner burning. Staff photo by Emily Reily Regal Limo takes alternative route - natural gas
    By Larissa Mulkern, NORTH HAMPTON - Regal Limousine Service has just been awarded $100,000 in federal funds to subsidize the first natural gas-powered limousine fleet in the state.

    80. Fueling The Future - Activities - Alternative Fuels And Vehicles 2
    Ethanol fueled vehicles. Electric vehicles. Electricity is unique among the alternativefuels in that mechanical power is derived directly from it, whereas the
    http://www.nef1.org/ftf/af2.html
    ALTERNATIVE FUELS and VEHICLES
    Click here

    to download as pdf.
    C
    lick here to get
    Acrobat Reader.
    Propane Fueled Vehicles Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) consists mainly of propane, propylene, butane, and butylene in various mixtures. However, for all fuels in the United States, the mixture is mainly propane. Liquefied petroleum gas is a by-product from two sources: natural gas processing and crude oil refining. Most of the LPG used in the United States is produced domestically. More than 350,000 vehicles, mostly in fleets, are traveling the nation's highways under propane power. Propane is powering taxis in Las Vegas; school buses in Kansas City and Portland, Oregon; sheriff and police cars in other communities; and in dozens of commercial fleets around the U.S. Propane is used in both light- and medium-duty vehicles, and has been used as a transportation fuel around the world for more than 60 years. Like natural gas, propane-powered vehicles have less carbon build-up compared to gasoline and diesel-powered vehicles. According to the National Propane Gas Association, spark plugs in a propane vehicle last from 80,000 to 100,000 miles and propane engines can last two to three times longer than gasoline or diesel engines.

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