• New partnership expands Gain Clean Fuel network in Alabama

    A new Gain Clean Fuel compressed natural gas (CNG) station is now open for carriers in Dothan, Alabama.
    March 28, 2016
    2 min read
    A new Gain Clean Fuel compressed natural gas (CNG) station is now open for carriers in Dothan, Alabama. U.S. Gain, a division of U.S. Venture, Inc. partnered with Corridor Clean Fuels (CCF) to co-brand the existing CCF station located at 735 Ross Clark Circle along Highway 431.“Industry partners are playing a vital role in facilitating the growth of the CNG market in America,” said Randy Spence, chief executive officer of Corridor Clean Fuels. “We are excited to partner with U.S. Gain at this station and expand the extensive network of GAIN Clean Fuel stations.”Dothan serves as the main transportation hub for the southeastern corner of Alabama and is a main corridor for carriers in southwest Georgia and Florida. The location of this station provides convenient access for local, regional and long-haul carriers. “Even with the lower cost of diesel fuel, many carriers are still converting their fleets to operate on CNG to take advantage of a more stable fuel price and the benefits of lower emissions,” said U.S. Gain General Manager, Bill Renz. “Our goal is to help them make that transition by providing strategic sites beneficial to carriers. Our partnership with Corridor Clean Fuels helps us achieve our mission as we continue building the GAIN Clean Fuel network.”In addition to providing convenient access, the new location has fast-fill capabilities and will accept fleet cards. The station is also open for use by other fleets and to the general public and is the second GAIN Clean Fuel station in Alabama. The first is located in Calera.

    Voice your opinion!

    To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of FleetOwner, create an account today!

    Sign up for our free eNewsletters

    Latest from Emissions & Efficiency

    Josh Fisher | FleetOwner
    On-highway diesel pump prices sat at $3.775 per gallon, up from June 16’s $3.571 average. While it didn’t see the same price hike, average U.S. gasoline prices also increased by more than 7 cents this week, according to EIA, which tracked the fuel at $3.213.
    Middle East conflict helps fuel pump price surges nationwide. Gas is up to $3.213 per gallon; diesel is $3.775, but analyst doesn’t expect ‘apocalyptic spikes’ to continue.
    Jeremy Wolfe | FleetOwner
    natural gas combustion engine
    With several alternative powertrains in heavy-duty trucking today, how are major engine manufacturers adjusting? Derek Kiesler, Cummins' director for North America on-highway ...
    81443784 | Vitpho | Dreamstime.com
    trucking efficiency
    When you couple a truck spec’d properly for its duty cycle with technologies that improve efficiency and a driver who is hyper-focused on fuel efficiency, you’ll have a winning...