Vehicle ownership in India is a relatively new phenomenon. As a result, and due to its large population, India has very low per capita transportation emissions. But the nation’s vehicle fleet is growing rapidly—vehicle sales increased from 2 million in 2007 to 2.26 million in 2009—and will continue to expand significantly over the next decade.
India has the largest light duty fleet in the world without efficiency standards. The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) is considering mandating a 15 percent reduction in fuel consumption by 2020 for LDVs, which would result in an average fuel consumption of 20 km/L for the new vehicle fleet. This standard would open the door to energy efficiency standards for two- and three-wheelers and heavy-duty vehicles—segments of the transportation sector that consume more fuel consumption in India than passenger vehicles.
Air <b>India</b> spent Rs 1803 crore on pending staff salaries last year
The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Transport, Tourism and...
Severe water shortages in near future if pollution continues: Scientists
The majority of people on Earth people will face severe water...
Bajaj thrilled as quadricycles like RE60 get a nod from <b>Indian</b> Govt.
Bajaj Auto has expressed thrill over the recent decision of...
Lack of rules for herb collection, <b>transportation</b> lead to harassment of <b>...</b>
Karnataka Indian Medicine Manufacturers Association (KIMMA) has...
Brazil's National Confederation of Transport will host an international seminar on HDV efficiency
The Brazilian National Confederation of Transport (CNT), in...
RFP: Feebate program development tool
The ICCT and the Global Fuel Economy Initiative (GFEI) seek an...
Comments: 2013 Renewable Fuel Standards, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
View on Scribd
Transitioning the U.S. light-duty vehicle fleet (National Research Council report)
[For immediate release: 20 March 2013]
On Monday, the U.S....