Cars
According to the data collected from the European Federation for Transport and Environment for its annual analysis, the European car manufacturer that has managed the greatest reduction in average CO2 emissions across its range in 2010 is Volvo.
- Study Shows That New U.s. Market Vehicle's Fuel Economy Improved By 14 Percent From 2008-2012my
While President Obama’s initiative for a significant reduction in vehicles’ fuel consumption and CO2 emissions may sound very ambitious to some, a new study by the University of Michigan Transport Research Institute shows that car manufacturers...
- Eu White Paper Proposes To Ban Petrol And Diesel Cars From City Centers By 2050
The European Commission has unveiled a plan for transport in the European Union that will leave many of its citizens dumbfounded. It sets some very challenging goals with a 2050 deadline. The White Paper proposes the ban of conventionally fueled cars...
- Average Co2 Emissions Of New Cars In Europe Fall 12% In 6 Years
Average European new car CO2 emissions have fallen by around 12% since 2003, according to a new study from auto consultancy JATO Dynamics. The volume-weighted European new car average is now 145.9 g/km, almost 20 g/km less than 2003, when JATO began...
- Study Shows That Supercar And Luxury Automakers Reduced Average Co2 Emissions In 2009
It's not only volume brands that are reducing their average CO2 performance across their fleet, so are supercar and luxury vehicle makers, according to a report by auto consultancy JATO Dynamics that compares the average CO2 output of vehicles sold...
- Volvo's Trio Of High-mileage Diesels - Drive
Volvo customers in thirteen European markets will be able to claim financial incentives because of the low emissions exhaled by the new Volvo C30 DRIVe, Volvo S40 DRIVe, and Volvo V50 DRIVe. For those of us in North America who put fuel efficiency...
Cars
Volvo Takes Pride in Reducing its CO2 Emissions the Most Among European Manufacturers
According to the data collected from the European Federation for Transport and Environment for its annual analysis, the European car manufacturer that has managed the greatest reduction in average CO2 emissions across its range in 2010 is Volvo.
The study shows that last year, Europe’s eight biggest automakers reduced their average CO2 emissions by 2 to 6 percent. Volvo, on the other hand, managed a 9 percent reduction topping the relative charts thanks to models such as the 99 g/km V50 DRIVe and the 119 g/km V70 DRIVe.
Read more »- Study Shows That New U.s. Market Vehicle's Fuel Economy Improved By 14 Percent From 2008-2012my
While President Obama’s initiative for a significant reduction in vehicles’ fuel consumption and CO2 emissions may sound very ambitious to some, a new study by the University of Michigan Transport Research Institute shows that car manufacturers...
- Eu White Paper Proposes To Ban Petrol And Diesel Cars From City Centers By 2050
The European Commission has unveiled a plan for transport in the European Union that will leave many of its citizens dumbfounded. It sets some very challenging goals with a 2050 deadline. The White Paper proposes the ban of conventionally fueled cars...
- Average Co2 Emissions Of New Cars In Europe Fall 12% In 6 Years
Average European new car CO2 emissions have fallen by around 12% since 2003, according to a new study from auto consultancy JATO Dynamics. The volume-weighted European new car average is now 145.9 g/km, almost 20 g/km less than 2003, when JATO began...
- Study Shows That Supercar And Luxury Automakers Reduced Average Co2 Emissions In 2009
It's not only volume brands that are reducing their average CO2 performance across their fleet, so are supercar and luxury vehicle makers, according to a report by auto consultancy JATO Dynamics that compares the average CO2 output of vehicles sold...
- Volvo's Trio Of High-mileage Diesels - Drive
Volvo customers in thirteen European markets will be able to claim financial incentives because of the low emissions exhaled by the new Volvo C30 DRIVe, Volvo S40 DRIVe, and Volvo V50 DRIVe. For those of us in North America who put fuel efficiency...