Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Thought you might find this response interesting. This person seems to know something about batteries and the technology that goes into them. His answer seems to be hydrogen. Might happen in 20+ years. My solution is already here with many new engine developed by CMI/Westport and NatGas from CLEAN.
Both hybrid and EVs are merely bridging technologies on the way to the solution, which is hydrogen. The problem with EVs is a simple matter of chemistry – we won’t be able to get the charging times down. I’ve worked with batteries enough to know that fast-charging a battery is about the second worst thing you can do to it. There are two ways to abuse a battery: overheat it or fast charge it. With the Tesla Superchargers, they don’t publicise it, but if you ‘supercharge’ a Tesla, one supercharge takes 20 charge cycles off the end of that battery’s life. Two supercharges takes 40 charges. That’s simple chemistry; you can’t force the ions through the battery that fast without causing damage.
“With hydrogen, we’ve got something that can fill a (Toyota) Mirai, or a Highlander, or a Honda, or a Hyundai, with a 200 to 400-mile range, in three minutes. All at around $4 per gallon.”
YES ! There is more $$$ being spent on ZEV's and battery tech, than the TOTAL REVENUES for NGV's in the US !
More ZEV's are sold in one year, than the total NGV's in use since 1992!
"Follow the $$$"... Follow the investment dollars.
Unknown Good question to ask a mining engineer
So there is no room for improvement in Lithium refining technology?
Not at all familiar with the process. Years back I invested in a Lithium mine in Nevada. Turned out they couldn't generate enough cash to even get started. One of those penny stock deals. Went bust.
So do you think that possible improvements in lithium refining technology will be able to lower the cost?
I'm certainly no expert but from what I hear their is Lithium all over but not in concentration so mining is extremely expensive. Large volumes need to be mined for a small amounts?
I thought Lithium was one of the most common elements? Is it rare, or just hard to extract?
Earnings tomorrow after market, right. Hopefully something good coming. A little bounce today, maybe more going into it tomorrow.
Come $CLNE
Some additional information on California's gas tax
California Truckers to Pay 20¢ More a Gallon for Diesel Starting Nov. 1
Daniel Acker/Bloomberg News
Beginning Nov. 1, drivers across California can expect to pay an extra 12 cents per gallon for gasoline at the pump, and an extra 20 cents per gallon for diesel.
The new gas tax, approved by the legislature and signed by the governor in April, is expected to raise roughly $5.4 billion annually over the next decade. About half of the money will go to the state to improve highways, bridges and culverts. The other half will go to cities, counties and transit agencies for local street and road repairs, and improving public transit options.
RELATED: Diesel climbs 2.2¢ to $2.819 a gallon, highest price in more than two years
But, there’s also some money in the bill for congestion relief, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure and transportation research, workforce training and planning efforts.
At the A & A Gas and Mart station in downtown Oakland on Oct, 30, most drivers were unaware of the increase, expressing surprise and sticker shock at the 12-cent increase.
“Wow, really?” said Kai Yu, who drives throughout the East Bay and South Bay for his job installing sprinkler systems. He fills up the tank in his work van usually three times each week, he says.
“What can you do though?” he said. “I guess I’ll just pay it like everyone else.”
But, he says, he’s willing to pay if it will improve the roads.
“Especially in Oakland, the roads are really bad,” he added.
RELATED: California GOP rallies around measure to repeal new state gas tax
The state hasn’t raised the gas tax since 1994. Over time, inflation, coupled with increasing fuel efficiency of cars, has contributed to a massive backlog of deferred maintenance for both state and local infrastructure, said Julie Pierce, a Clayton City Council member. Pierce also serves on the Contra Costa Transportation Authority, which oversees transportation planning in the county, and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, a Bay Area-wide transportation planning agency.
“The wear and tear on the roads is increasing, while the money to repair and maintain them is decreasing,” Pierce said. “(The tax) is really going to help all of us in local government do the maintenance of streets and roads that we haven’t been able to get the money for.”
Already, Caltrans has accelerated several dozen projects statewide, totaling just under $1 billion in existing or planned work, in anticipation of receiving the gas tax funds. But the measure has its detractors.
Already two ballot initiatives have been filed to repeal the tax. Assemblyman Travis Allen, (R-Huntington Beach), led the charge in June to launch a repeal effort. And former San Diego City Council member Carl DeMaio filed a second ballot initiative in September. Both still need to gather the requisite signatures to be placed on the ballot.
In an interview, Allen blasted Gov. Jerry Brown for passing the tax without voter approval. The state should be using existing revenue for the road repair and maintenance, rather than asking taxpayers to bail them out, he said.
RELATED: With California’s new gas tax approved, Caltrans is on a hiring spree as construction work ramps up
“This tax hits the poorest and hardworking Californians the most,” Allen said. “The repeal very simply puts the power back where it belongs — in the hands of the people of California and actually gives them the power to decide if they want the tax.”
A 2015 UC Berkeley survey of more than 1,000 voters bolsters Allen’s argument. Overall, the survey found 63% of voters opposed any new gas tax and 74% opposed higher vehicle registration fees. As part of the bill passed by the legislature in April, car owners will start paying new vehicle registration fees beginning Jan. 1, with fees increasing by $50 for cars valued under $25,000, or $175 for the highest-end luxury vehicles. Cars valued under $5,000 will pay $25 more. Electric vehicles will see an additional $100 fee starting in 2020.
A number of counties have had success in recent years passing their own taxes to support transportation improvements, including Alameda, Contra Costa, Santa Clara and San Francisco counties. Other local measures, such as the BART’s $3.5 billion bond measure or Oakland’s $600 million bond initiative, both of which were approved by voters last year, suggest commuters are tired of crumbling infrastructure, said Roger Dickenson, the executive director of Transportation California, an advocacy organization consisting of highway contractors, businesses, associations, major trade labor organizations and other groups invested in the transportation industry.
“As people understand this money is coming right back into their communities to reduce their costs and improve and maintain transportation systems, they believe the investment is worth it,” he said. “Nobody is arguing our transportation systems are not in dire need of attention.”
A WEIGHTY QUESTION:
Does anyone here know how much a truck's Diesel Tank with 500 miles of fuel, plus all of the necessary anti-pollution stuff weighs?
Does anyone here know how much a truck's LNG Tank with 500 miles of fuel, plus any add-ons weighs?
Apparently this is the most important factor in trucking, so it would be good/important to know these values.
Thank you.
THE TRUTH: If I was in the trucking industry for more than 20 years, and FUEL was 45% of my overhead, then I would certainly know what my fuel costs were.
So when someone who claims this background says diesel "is almost $54.00 per barrel", I must question their veracity.
Note: $54.00/bbl = $1.285 / gallon.
Pack the other day you said diesel is "almost $54.00 per barrel."
Please make up your mind.
Latest on fuel prices
Fuel
Diesel Climbs 2.2¢ to $2.819 a Gallon, Highest Price in More Than Two Years
tanker truck unloading diesel
Flickr
The U.S. average retail price of diesel increased 2.2 cents to $2.819 a gallon — the highest price in more than two years — as oil prices rallied on speculation production cuts will continue into 2018 following a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in November.
I can tell all of you right now don't even think an electric truck is going to become main stream even in 20 years. Why? There is not enough Lithium in the World to even make enough cars go electric. Look at the latest news from Tesla. They just announced a 40% reduction in their New model 3 production. One of the main reasons Lithium. Becoming way to expensive and Elon knows the cost will make this vehicle unmarketable.
diesel is higher again this week while the supply of NatGas is remaining very high. and the price has went down as of late.
Well I was thinking about that, and there was talk of building an H2 infrastructure awhile ago but that seemed to fizzle out. I was wondering why this time around would be different
Add EV charging and or H2 dispensers to their stations IF (and that’s a big if) either of those options ever comes to dominate trucking??
I believe they are already looking at H2 compatibility.
But how do you think they can compete with electric heavy vehicles?
Gotta love these stocks that don't show up on screens. Big capital investment, zero earnings. A dog with fleas. lol
UH-OHHH CNG/LNG exempted!!
California SB1 goes into effect tomorrow.
Specifically, this bill:
1) Increases a number of taxes and fees for transportation purposes:
a) Increases the excise tax on gasoline by $0.12 per gallon, starting November 1, 2017.
b) Increases the excise tax on diesel fuel by $0.20 per gallon, starting November 1, 2017.
c) Increases the sales tax on diesel fuels by an additional 4% increment, starting November 1, 2017.
Prohibits the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), starting in 2020, from registering or renewing the registration of specified medium and heavy duty diesel trucks unless the truck owner can demonstrate full compliance with applicable emission requirements.
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billAnalysisClient.xhtml?bill_id=201720180SB1
Capex is going down. Most of the big investment already made. Primed for profit.
It'll happen for sure. Under the radar right at this moment. When it catches hold, it will rocket.
Good news with surely more to come. Why is the stock not reacting a lot higher?
$CLNE
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/clean-energy-expands-fueling-agreements-100000570.html
Clean Energy Fuels Corp. announced that it has signed multiple fueling agreements with United States Postal Service contract-carriers in Florida, New York, Oklahoma, and Texas, increasing the total number of USPS carriers fueling with Clean Energy now to 15.
Let me guess....this is TERRIBLE news!!!!
Not about cars. Trucks and heavy equipment.
I think Warren Buffett and BH ENERGY are HUGE competitors.
BHE has spent BILLIONS on electric infrastructure to fuel EV's. If WB can see the future, then he knows that ZEV's are the future and Berkshire is perfectly positioned to gain.
BHE also sells a 1,000 times more diesel than CNG, so Flying J competes as a diesel retailer as well.
Warren is very good at being able to see or predict the future. The economy is improving Flying J will benefit big time from this. I don't look at it like its competition. More just a good opportunity.
Pickens and Buffett may just team up.
Who thinks that natural gas vehicles are just another hype? It seems that to get natural gas individual cars would require an IMMENSE amount of infrastructure investment. No?
pack10,
What do you think about Buffett buying a stake in Pilot Flying J truck stops? Will he be competing with CLNE? Would Boone Pickens even care?
That's what I'm talking about. It's a sign of how bad things have become that clean energy is now promoting their competition on their Facebook page....
Thanks Pack...Where can I find some of your $54.00/barrel Diesel?
I need to find a station that is selling cheap diesel.
This link was attached to your link,lol
http://www.ngvglobal.com/blog/new-natural-gas-engine-lineup-from-cummins-westport-0501
Pack...Do you really think Diesel is $54.00/barrel ?????
That's ONLY $1.285 / GALLON !!!
WAY CHEAPER THAN NATURAL GAS !!
Off the CLNE Facebook page:
http://www.ngvglobal.com/blog/macks-now-available-cwi-l9n-natural-gas-engine-1027
We can use your Nat Gas to power your back-up generators, which don't need CLNE.
Let's use Natural Gas to displace coal for power generation..
And let's use the infrastructure we already have in place to handle vehicle fuels.
Less capital intensive.. and better for all.
Maybe instead of Natural Gas, cars and trucks will use batteries, hybrids , Fuel Cells and Hydrogen.
Natural Gas will continue to be a small niche, but the sales of ZEV's are crushing NGV'S.
There are already 13 times more H-2 trains than there are Nat gas trains, and Nat gas has had a 4 year head start.
Some very interesting news happening in the energy space that almost no one is paying attention to.
The price of diesel is continuing its climb higher. Just last week I posted diesel was selling 30.6% higher, at aprox $52.25, than a year ago. Today diesel is now almost $54.00 a barrel.
The higher diesel goes the more attractive and cost effective NatGas becomes.
I also came across a quote from ELON Musk. Its about all the lithium supply this world has. Not enough according to ELON.
In March of 2016, Elon Musk (Tesla’s CEO) stated, “In order to produce half a million cars a year… we would basically need to absorb the entire world’s lithium- ion production.”
I know all of you are capable of drawing your own conclusions but if there isn't enough to supply the car industry then how in the world will there be enough to power heavy duty equipment such as a class 8 highway tractor.
UNDER $2.30...AGAIN ??
So Soon???
Does anyone know why? Krays? Pack? Kettle? 32001???
C'mon guys, we are getting killed with CLNE...does anyone know why?
Thank you...we’ve been in CLNE for over 3 yrs. Just hardly ever post.
Thanks Pack..This might be why the CLNE stock went up!
A question or two..
Are these natural gas fired generators?
Aren't natural gas fired generators connected to the gas grid?
So these new CMI products don't use CLNE gas.
Thanks for the news.
If you follow CMI you'll see they are developing more NatGas engine. This is the latest.
Cummins Releases New Models in the Gas Spark-Ignited Generator Set Range
Print
Alert
Cummins (NYSE:CMI)
Historical Stock Chart
1 Month : From Sep 2017 to Oct 2017
Click Here for more Cummins Charts.
Cummins, Inc. (NYSE: CMI) announced the new C125N6 and C150N6 models in the QSL8.9G Series. The Cummins commercial generator set is a fully integrated power generation system providing optimum performance, reliability, and versatility for stationary standby power applications.
The rugged, gas powered 4-cycle Cummins QSJ8.9G spark-ignited engine delivers reliable power. The electronic air/fuel ratio control provides optimum engine performance and fast response to load changes. There are several other items that should be noted from this product. The Alternator has a starting capability, low reactance 2/3 pitch winding, low waveform distortion with non-linear loads, and fault clearing short-circuit capability. The control system is PowerCommand™ 2.3 as standard equipment and provides total generator set system integration. The cooling system provides reliable operation at up to 50 degrees Celsius ambient temperature. The enclosures are aesthetically appealing and incorporate a special design that delivers a very quiet generator.
Trump JR. hanging out / meeting with T Boone Pickens. That could really put CLNE on the MAGA platform.
UNDER $2.30 !!!!!
FREE FALL !!!
Just pennies from a NEW ALL TIME LOW !!!!
Why?
TRUTH:
Jack_Bolander Friday, 10/06/17 12:08:34 PM
Re: None
Post #
6331
of 6379 Go
WHO SELLS MORE TRUCKS? VOLVO OR GM ?
UH, OH !!!
https://www.trucks.com/2017/10/03/general-motors-hydrogen-fuel-cell-electric-truck/
WRONG AGAIN PACK !
Jack_Bolander Wednesday, 10/11/17 03:25:27 PM
Re: pack10 post# 6341
Post #
6342
of 6378 Go
Here is another interesting article:
UH OH... Look at what the USPS is TESTING !
https://www.trucks.com/2017/10/09/spy-shots-postal-service-workhorse-electric-mail-truck/?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social
Gasoline hybrid
NOT TRUE ! Caught you again !
Jack_Bolander Friday, 10/13/17 10:04:46 AM
Re: None
Post #
6348
of 6377 Go
Here's another nice article!!!
CUMMINS IS GOING ELECTRIC... Cummins doesn't care if one state has a problem with their grid... 49 other states don't.
UH, OH...CUMMINS IS GOING ZEV !!!
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/cummins-cmi-power-gillig-apos-134401577.html
You keep talking about the truth. Yet you keep posting articles about cars. How does that apply? Useful information, not at all. What Kray just posted about 118 cement mixers is useful information.
Another good article on NatGas powered vehicles. You sure don't see anything close to 118 vehicles going with fuel cells and or batteries.
The company commissioned 118 new “Near-Zero Emission” concrete mixer trucks to be in operation by the end of 2017. Fifty-two of the new trucks are currently serving the market in the greater Los Angeles area. The announcement was made at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which was built nearly 100 years ago with the help of Catalina Pacific.
Followers
|
133
|
Posters
|
|
Posts (Today)
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
8474
|
Created
|
08/13/07
|
Type
|
Free
|
Moderators |
Clean Energy (Nasdaq: CLNE) is the largest provider of natural gas fuel for transportation in North America and a global leader in the expanding natural gas vehicle market. It has operations in CNG and LNG vehicle fueling, construction and operation of CNG and LNG fueling stations, biomethane production, vehicle conversion and compressor technology.
Clean Energy (Nasdaq: CLNE) is the largest provider of natural gas fuel for transportation in North America and a global leader in the expanding natural gas vehicle market. It has operations in CNG and LNG vehicle fueling, construction and operation of CNG and LNG fueling stations, biomethane production, vehicle conversion and compressor technology.
Our Mission
Clean Energy is changing the way the world fuels its vehicles. Energy independence is an undisputed goal for our nation, and we at Clean Energy know just how realistic and attainable that goal is with natural gas fuel. Moving forward in our thinking as well as in our vehicles means a safer, healthier planet for all of us. This change is already happening. Natural gas is abundant and domestically available and is already used as a cleaner source of energy around the world. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/about-us/#sthash.xIy4zrGL.dpuf
Clean Energy Fuels’ company growth over the decades has been marked with risk and reward, and always defined by passion. Entrepreneur and energy pioneer T. Boone Pickens and current Clean Energy President and CEO Andrew Littlefair had a vision they felt could change this country for the better.
The idea behind natural gas fuel is two-fold, and Americans hear a lot about both of its main benefits: a greener planet and energy independence. Like all paradigm-shifting ventures, Pickens’ company started relatively small and grew with consistency that proved he wasn’t just “onto something.” He was putting in motion a company that is instrumental in making the change that so many of us talk about.
Leadership
Message from the CEO Clean Energy is working to change the way America fuels their vehicles. Energy independence is an undisputed goal for our nation, and we at Clean Energy know just how realistic and attainable that goal is. – Andrew Littlefair,
Andrew J. Littlefair Andrew J. Littlefair is President and CEO of Clean Energy, a company he co-founded with T. Boone Pickens in 1997. Previously, Mr. Littlefair served as Vice President of Public Affairs at MESA Inc., then one of America’s largest independent producers of natural gas. In this role Littlefair oversaw the company’s natural gas vehicle activities and served as special assistant to Mr. Pickens. Mr. Littlefair served as Chairman of NGVAmerica for 8 years from 2003 to 2011. In 2004, he was named an NGV Champion by the International Association of Natural Gas Vehicles (IANGV). In 2014, Mr. Littlefair received an Environmental Leadership Award from the California League of Conservation Voters for his work in renewable natural gas and building America’s Natural Gas Highway. Mr. Littlefair graduated from the University of Southern California with a B.A. in Political Science. He and his wife have two sons. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/about-us/board-of-directors-leadership/leadership/andrew-littlefair/#sthash.EEGOiMLZ.dpuf
Raymond Burke Mr. Burke serves as our Vice President, Business Development (Solid Waste). In this role, Raymond focuses on developing new strategic growth opportunities for Clean Energy in the solid waste industry. He leads outreach efforts aimed at educating waste industry leaders on the benefits of using clean-burning natural gas fuel for their trash collection fleets. Prior to joining Clean Energy, Raymond served as Southern California Area Vice President for Waste Management, one of America’s largest solid waste companies. He began his career at a 50-route disposal company where he held operational posts leading up to General Manager. Raymond earned an MBA from Chapman University, Orange, CA. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/about-us/board-of-directors-leadership/leadership/raymond-burke/#sthash.rOhaZrw5.dpuf
Harrison Clay
Mr. Clay serves as our President of Clean Energy subsidiary Clean Energy Renewable Fuels. In this role, Harrison is responsible for leading Clean Energy’s efforts to produce and sell renewable natural gas (or biomethane) that is derived from the anaerobic decomposition of organic waste. Prior to joining Clean Energy in 2008, Mr. Clay worked at the San Francisco investment bank WR Hambrecht + Co. Mr. Clay has extensive experience in structuring and trading environmental commodities, venture capital, corporate and project finance and the clean tech and energy industries. Mr. Clay has a JD from the University of Virginia and a dual AB in Anthropology and English from the University of Georgia. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/about-us/board-of-directors-leadership/leadership/harrison-clay/#sthash.4k2DvBTr.dpuf
Clay Corbus
Mr. Corbus serves as our Senior Vice President, Strategic Development. In this role, Clay helps develop strategic growth opportunities, acquisitions and financing strategies for Clean Energy. Previously he was Co-CEO of WR Hambrecht & Co, the firm that managed Clean Energy’s 2007 IPO. Prior to that, he worked with Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette from 1989. He graduated from Dartmouth College with an AB in Government and has an MBA in Finance from Columbia University. Clay serves as a Director with three companies: Alaska Energy and Resources Co., Overstock.com and Goodwill of San Francisco.
Mitchell Pratt
Mr. Pratt serves as our Chief Operating Officer. In this role, Mitchell initiates business strategy and oversees production across all of Clean Energy’s divisions. Before coming to Clean Energy, Mitchell was the General Manager of the Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) department for the Southern California Gas Company. His 18-year career represents a diverse background of leadership roles ranging from customer satisfaction, financial and distribution operations, to public policy, and sales and market development. He has a degree in Engineering as well as an MBA..
Robert Vreeland
Robert Vreeland serves as our Chief Financial Officer. In this role he manages the finances for Clean Energy while seeking new revenue opportunities in the marketplace. Prior to this, Bob served as Vice President of Finance and Accounting at Clean Energy from 2012 to 2014. Before joining Clean Energy, Bob was a consultant at RV CPA Services, PLLC, a provider of certified public accounting services. From 1997 to 2009, Bob held various finance and accounting leadership positions including Interim CFO at Hypercom, a global manufacturer of electronic payment and transaction equipment. Prior to Hypercom, he spent twelve years at accounting firm Coopers & Lybrand. He has extensive experience leading global finance and accounting teams as well as deep tax and financial planning expertise. Bob earned a B.S. from Northern Arizona University and is a certified public accountant.
-- Gary Foster Senior Vice President, Corporate Communications
-- Peter Grace Senior Vice President, Sales and Finance
-- James Harger Senior Advisor to the CEO-Trucking
-- James Hooley Vice President, Federal Government Relations Don Horning Vice President, National Truck Team
-- Nate Jensen Vice President and General Counsel
-- Barbara Johnson Vice President, Administration
-- Chad M. Lindholm Vice President of Sales, Heavy Duty Trucking
Shares Outstanding5: | 70.4M |
Float: | 48.61M |
% Held by Insiders1: | 24.23 |
% Held by Institutions1: | 39.29 |
Target Price | 15.67 |
Book Value | 5.88 |
Short % of Float (as of Jul 15, 2010)3: | 25.31% |
Customer Solutions:
Airport Service Vehicles
Price-Stable Efficiency Ready For TakeoffWe understand the logistic and economic pressure airport authorities face when supporting thousands of passengers a day. Stabilize your fuel budgets, potentially increase non-aviation revenue, and offer your community cleaner skies with clean natural gas fuel.Fueling taxis, parking, hotel and rental car shuttles alongside service vehicles at North America’s busiest airports, Clean Energy has built over 37 airport-serving natural gas fueling stations to create a greener transit environment and control costs for drivers and airport authorities alike. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/airport-service-vehicles/#sthash.lO4XCjfr.dpuf
Construction
Your construction fleet must be efficient, clean, and cost-conscious on the job site and on deliveries. Manage your bottom line and distinguish your business as a community leader with price-stable natural gas, abundantly available in North America. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/construction/#sthash.O6AdGI06.dpuf
Government Fleets
The pressure to enhance your community and balance budgets can be daunting. Switching your local fleets to natural gas is an easy way to win community support, clean up the environment and control costs. Clean Energy is already serving cities and municipalities across North America, which are now enjoying the benefits of natural gas. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/government-fleets/#sthash.DMHyDhWd.dpuf
Heavy Duty Trucks
Carriers looking for cost stability and reliable fueling, choose Clean Energy as their natural gas fueling partner. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/heavy-duty-trucks/#sthash.IU7BCSy8.dpuf
Industrial Facilities
Switching to a reliable, cleaner-burning fuel is not only good for the communities where you do business, but it’s also smart for your bottom line. We deliver CNG and LNG to facility owners today, providing all the benefits of natural gas without the hassle of supply, logistics or price negotiations. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/industrial-facilities/#sthash.VHkzzrBb.dpuf
Light & Medium Duty Trucks
Switching to a reliable, cleaner-burning fuel is not only good for the communities where you do business, but it’s also smart for your bottom line. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/light-and-medium-duty-vehicles/#sthash.SmVAgs0T.dpuf
Marine
We’ll take care of everything you need to accommodate the LNG fueling process, from fitting plant-to-dock pipelines to modifications and upgrades to both your yard and dock. And of course, Clean Energy will help you navigate through the necessary permitting to make this change happen. It’s a part of the process we know well, and our experts will help make it quick and worry-free. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/marine/#sthash.DKavLjDu.dpuf
Mining
Your mining fleet must be efficient, clean and cost-conscious on the work site. Manage your bottom line and distinguish your business as a community leader with price-stable natural gas, abundantly available in North America. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/mining/#sthash.Hrl7XDO4.dpuf
Rail
In order to stay competitive in the evolving transportation industry, railroads are choosing Clean Energy as their natural gas fueling partner. We have pioneered the use of natural gas fuel in other transportation market segments, and we’ll use this depth of knowledge to help you forge the way forward in LNG-fueled locomotion. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/rail/#sthash.4aP13J6C.dpuf
Refuse
You are in the business of managing waste and budgets while making the world a cleaner place. Natural gas fuel for your refuse fleet can help you reach every one of these goals. That’s more than gasoline or diesel can say. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/refuse/#sthash.3Ksq5BHg.dpuf
Shuttles
Win customers, build loyalty and manage costs by going green. When you team up with Clean Energy, your fleet starts controlling fuel costs from day one, and customers who ride with you will feel good about their sound, environmental choice. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/shuttles/#sthash.2fZ7HDru.dpuf
Taxis
Your customers rely on your fleet to get them where they need to go, and to do it responsibly. Gain loyalty and repeat business with a more cost-effective, environmentally friendly fuel for your taxis. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/taxis/#sthash.CKcFw1Wf.dpuf
Transit
Build a cleaner, more cost-efficient transit system for your community. - See more at: https://www.cleanenergyfuels.com/customer-solutions/transit/#sthash.HG3nU4CT.dpuf
Press Release:
April 20, 2018
Investor Relations Contact: 562-493-2804, Extension 320 or call directly to 562-493-7215.
Volume | |
Day Range: | |
Bid Price | |
Ask Price | |
Last Trade Time: |