Alliance AutoGas Announces Live Propane Autogas Conversion
Continuing in the spirit of last years’ “Fastest Alternative Fuel Vehicle Conversion” of the Ford F-150, Alliance AutoGas is taking a live autogas conversion one step further at the 2017 NTEA Work Truck Show in Indianapolis.
Alliance AutoGas is partnering with the La Crosse, Wis., Police Department to convert two Jeep Wranglers in a friendly side-by-side team competition.(Photo courtesy of Alliance AutoGas)
2 min to read
Alliance AutoGas is partnering with the La Crosse, Wis., Police Department to convert two Jeep Wranglers in a friendly side-by-side team competition.(Photo courtesy of Alliance AutoGas)
On Thursday, March 16 at 11:30 a.m. at the Indiana Convention Center, Alliance AutoGas is partnering with the La Crosse, Wis., Police Department to convert two Jeep Wranglers in a friendly side-by-side team competition.
Ad Loading...
The conversion techs of Alliance AutoGas of Asheville, N.C. and the conversion techs of Clean Car Conversions of Indianapolis will battle to the finish in a "Race of the Wranglers."
The conversion is being sponsored by Work Truck magazine/Bobit Business Media, Greater Indiana Clean Cities, Jonathan Overly of the Clean Cities publication Fuels Fix, and the La Crosse Wisconsin Police Department.
The Wranglers will be driven back to La Crosse directly from the show to join the police fleet.
At the 2016 Work Truck Show, the Alliance conversion team converted the F-150 to propane autogas in 1:32:25, becoming the fastest-ever recorded alternative-fuel conversion.(Photo courtesy of Alliance AutoGas)
"We are one of the very few municipal police agencies in Wisconsin to implement autogas fleet wide," said Robert Abraham, asst. chief of police for the City of La Crosse Police Department. “Why did we convert to autogas and converting more of our Jeep Wranglers? This is simple- ease in conversion, ease in refueling, size of tanks, safety of product, performance of product, and cost savings."
Ad Loading...
The Greater Indiana Clean Cities Coalition is additionally partnering in this event. “We are excited to be a partner in this year’s Race of the Wranglers conversion challenge between our member, Clean Car Conversion, and the Alliance Autogas Team,” stated Kellie Walsh, executive director of the Greater Indiana Clean Cities. “By having two different certified installers doing these conversions side by side, it will emphasize that, as long as you use a certified installer, you won’t be able to tell the difference when complete.”
The conversions feature the Alliance AutoGas’ simplified EPA and NFPA 58 compliant Engineered Fuel System featuring a “plug-and-play” single plug wiring connector. (Photo courtesy of Alliance AutoGas)
The conversion will be as easy as one, two, three: One autogas conversion system, two teams battling for the finish line, and three demonstrative goals will be met: time savings, product innovation, and quality and consistency shown over time. The same results are achieved in any vehicle, at any time with the same Alliance-engineered system. ,
The Alliance AutoGas EPA and NFPA 58 compliant system can be installed on new or in-service vehicles in half the time of other products. All wiring is a “plug-and-play” no-cut install. Everything is bracketed and designed to be installed without any fabrication. By deploying these features, labor times and conversion costs are significantly reduced, according to Alliance AutoGas.
Canadian electrical contractor Fize Electrique shares how it uses Ford Pro e-Telematics to drive and track efficiency in the battery-electric Fords in its fleet, mostly comprised of E-Transit vans, even in the brutal cold of winter.
Plug-in hybrid vehicles can reduce fleets’ carbon emissions as well as range anxiety. This analysis shows the positive impacts of proper PHEV use, and the negative environmental and financial consequences if your drivers aren’t plugging them in.
Beginning next month, Verizon Connect Reveal customers in the U.S. and Canada will be able to more effectively support various vehicle types – both gasoline-powered and EVs – in one pane of glass.
Attendees will be able to ride along in the electric Canoo Lifestyle Vehicle (LV) and the Canoo Lifestyle Delivery Vehicle (LDV), along with electric passenger cars, trucks, and vans from eight other automakers.
As vehicles reduce in size to serve the last mile, fleets are looking to an electric temperature-controlled solution for more payload and quieter operation — but they aren’t right for every application.
