A tentative air has surrounded the diesel segment following a recent report by the International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT) that exposed dirty diesel engines. These engines are not as clean as they should be, says the report, with many emitting over seven times more nitrogen oxide (NOx) than regulatory requirements allow. Consequently, OEMs and suppliers are looking to their diesel powertrains with a renewed sense of purpose, developing various parts that will hopefully ensure a lower rate of NOx is produced.
However, a new catalytic converter technology developed by Oxnard, California-based Clean Diesel Technologies (CDTi) may provide the breakthrough the segment needs.
It’s time to log in (or subscribe).
Not a member? Subscribe now and let us help you understand the future of mobility.
Scroll
News
Magazine
Articles
Special Reports
Research
OEM Tracker
OEM Model Plans
OEM Production Data
OEM Sales Data
1 user
- News
- yes
- Magazine
- yes
- Articles
- yes
- Special Reports
- yes
- Research
- no
- OEM Tracker
- no
- OEM Model Plans
- no
- OEM Production Data
- no
- OEM Sales Data
- no
1 user
- News
- yes
- Magazine
- yes
- Articles
- yes
- Special Reports
- yes
- Research
- yes
- OEM Tracker
- yes
- OEM Model Plans
- yes
- OEM Production Data
- yes
- OEM Sales Data
- yes
Up to 5 users
- News
- yes
- Magazine
- yes
- Articles
- yes
- Special Reports
- yes
- Research
- yes
- OEM Tracker
- yes
- OEM Model Plans
- yes
- OEM Production Data
- yes
- OEM Sales Data
- yes
- News
- yes
- Magazine
- yes
- Articles
- yes
- Special Reports
- yes
- Research
- yes
- OEM Tracker
- yes
- OEM Model Plans
- yes
- OEM Production Data
- yes
- OEM Sales Data
- yes