Clean fuel definition

Clean fuel means clean fuel as defined in Subsection 19-1-402(1).

Clean fuel means 1 or more of the following:

Clean fuel means a transportation fuel whose carbon intensity is lower than the applicable clean fuel standard for gasoline and gasoline substitutes listed in Table 1 under OAR 340-253-8010 or for diesel and diesel substitutes listed in Table 2 under OAR 340-253-8020.

Examples of Clean fuel in a sentence

• Clean fuel vehicles shall at all times be accompanied by certification that they are clean fuel vehicles.

• Clean fuel vehicles used to meet purchase requirements or to generate purchase credits shall not be allowed to be sold or traded to satisfy additional purchase requirements or generate additional purchase credits for any other fleet operator.

• Clean fuel vehicles provided shall include a full factory warranty and be serviceable by any Factory Authorized Dealer.

• Clean fuel motor vehicle property is motor vehicles, parts used for converting and power sources certified by the US Environmental Protection Agency or any state as provided in the Federal Clean Air Act as meeting an emission standard equal to or more stringent than the low- emitting vehicle emission standard.

• Clean fuel vehicle incentive An insurer may credit or refund any portion of the premium charges for an insurance policy for a clean fuel vehicle in order to encourage its policyholders to use clean fuel vehicles if insurance premiums on other vehicles are not increased to fund these credits or refunds.

More Definitions of Clean fuel

Clean fuel means a transportation fuel whose carbon intensity is lower than the applicable clean fuel standard which is either:

Clean fuel means a transportation fuel whose carbon intensity is lower than the applicable clean fuel standard for gasoline and gasoline substitutes and alternatives listed in Table 1 under OAR 340-253-8010,for diesel and diesel substitutes and alternatives listed in Table 2 under OAR 340-253-8020, or for alternative jet fuel listed in Table 3 under OAR 340-253-8030.

Clean fuel means distillate oil, as defined in s. NR

Clean fuel. "Clean fuel" means all products or energy sources used to propel motor vehicles, as defined in Title 29-A, section 101, other than conventional gasoline, diesel or reformulated gasoline, that, when compared to conventional gasoline, diesel or reformulated gasoline, results in lower emissions of oxides of nitrogen, volatile organic compounds, carbon monoxide or particulates or any combination of these. "Clean fuel" includes, but is not limited to, compressed natural gas; liquefied natural gas; liquefied petroleum gas; hydrogen; hythane, which is a combination of compressed natural gas and hydrogen; dynamic flywheels; solar energy; alcohol fuels containing not less than 85% alcohol by volume; and electricity.[1997, c. 500, §1 (new).]

Clean fuel means propane, compressed natural gas (CNG), or electricity; other fuel the Utah Air Quality Board determines to be at least as effective as those fuels in reducing air pollution; or other fuel that meets the clean fuel vehicle standards in the federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, 42 USC 7581(2), Pub. L. No. 101-549, Title II, Sec. 229(a), 104 Stat. 2511. Title II defines clean alternative fuels to mean..."any fuel including methanol, ethanol, or other alcohols, including any mixture thereof containing 85 percent or more by volume of alcohol with gasoline or other fuels; reformulated gasoline, diesel, natural gas, liquified petroleum gas, and hydrogen; or power source, including electricity.

Clean fuel means any fuel, including methanol, ethanol, or other alcohols (including any mixture thereof containing 85% or more by volume of alcohol with gasoline or other fuel), reformulated gasoline, diesel, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, hydrogen, or power source (including electricity) used in a clean-fuel vehicle that complies with standards and requirements applicable to such vehicle when using such fuel or power source.

Clean fuel means natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, hydrogen, electricity, and any other fuel that is at least 85%, singly or in combination, methanol, ethanol, and other alcohol, or ether.