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Clean Energy broadens RNG footprint with new stations

Clean Energy broadens RNG footprint with new stations
Clean Energy Fuels has over 600 filling stations across North America (photo courtesy Clean Energy).

In the United States (US), Clean Energy Fuels Corp. (Clean Energy), the largest provider of clean fuels for the transportation market, announced at the Advanced Clean Transportation (ACT) Expo the expansion of its renewable natural gas (RNG) station network with six new stations in operation. The stations are strategically located along major freight transportation routes across the United States.

The new locations in California, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Michigan, and Washington expand access to RNG nationwide, allowing Clean Energy to meet growing demand from heavy-duty vehicle (HDV) fleets seeking immediate fuel cost savings and significant emissions reductions by powering their trucks with clean-burning RNG.

These station openings also support the accelerating adoption of Cummins’ X15N 15-liter natural gas engine, a game-changer in engine technology that allows long-haul and heavy-duty fleets to run smoothly, efficiently, and reliably on RNG.

RNG is a negative carbon-intensity fuel that can help carriers and their shipper customers address Scope 3 emissions targets.

All the stations are easily accessible to tractors pulling trailers and are equipped with multiple fast-fill fueling dispensers.

With diesel prices remaining very high and volatile, it’s perfect timing to expand our offering of a price-stable, low-cost fuel for fleets who want to cut their carbon emissions, but do it affordably. With the addition of these new RNG stations in key freight corridors, and with the Cummins X15N now available from multiple OEMs, fleets won’t have to think twice about adopting the only viable alternative today, said Chad Lindholm, SVP at Clean Energy.

These new and existing stations further strengthen Clean Energy’s extensive network of over 600 fueling locations across North America, serving transit, refuse, municipality, airport operations, and trucking fleets.

The six recently opened stations are located near distribution centers and provide easy access points to major corridors.

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