The City of Newport News in Virginia expects to save more than $22,000 in fuel costs each year after converting 22 of their fleet vehicles from gasoline to propane autogas. Not only is the city saving money, they're utilizing a cleaner-burning fuel that's domestically produced.
Newport News Case StudyLewis Pest Control, a family-owned company based out of Alabama, currently has eight autogas vehicles. The company expects to save $16,000 in fuel costs annually with their autogas trucks while displacing about 20 tons of greenhouse gases each year.
Lewis Pest Control Case StudyA community mental health center in Mississippi, Community Counseling Services is converting all 29 of its paratransit vans to autogas. With its 29 autogas vans, the company will save more than $60,000 on fuel costs annually while displacing 40 tons of greenhouse gases and 30,000 gallons of gasoline.
Community Counseling Services Case StudyBuncombe County, N.C., strives to be a leader in utilizing alternative fuel and clean transportation to support the county’s mission of reducing its carbon footprint while saving taxpayer dollars. County officials have researched various alternative fuels in the past, including propane autogas, which would not only significantly reduce harmful pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions compared to gasoline, but also cut the county fleet’s fuel budget by thousands annually.
Buncombe County Case StudyThe Muscogee County Sheriff's Office in Georgia has converted more than 30 vehicles to run on propane autogas, one of the most widely used alternative fuels in the world. Watch their autogas success story.