The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and International Truck and Engine Corp have announced a testing and development partnership to advance the
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and International Truck and Engine Corp have announced a testing and development partnership to advance the EPA's clean diesel combustion (CDC) technology for low-emission diesel engines. They said the “commercial viability” of CDC will be determined jointly.
This new technology uses in-cylinder control of nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions to reduce or eliminate the need for aftertreatment related to NOx. International is evaluating CDC for use in its product line, starting with its V-6 diesel for SUVs and pickup trucks, which is being tested at EPA labs.
Through the partnership, both organizations will seek to incorporate environmentally sound technologies in an economical package.
International is looking into ways to adapt the technology for heavy-duty vehicles, with a Class 8 offering tentatively scheduled to debut in 2010.
Voice your opinion!
To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of FleetOwner, create an account today!
Downtime is expensive. This guide shows you how to keep your eet running, reduce repair surprises, and protect your margins—because when your trucks aren’t moving, you’re not...
Learn how fast oil changes can optimize vehicle downtime for fleet owners. Improve revenue and employee productivity while ensuring customer satisfaction with efficient maintenance...
Commercial fleets bear a heavy burden from economic uncertainty, operational costs, and litigation risks. In-cabin video technology offers opportunities to reduce fleet expenses...
