SilverPigeon
Well-known member
@powerboatr: Robert, this is the most accurate info I could find:
"The complaint alleges that the companies violated the Clean Air Act by selling heavy duty diesel engines equipped with “defeat devices” -- software that alters an engine’s pollution control equipment under highway driving conditions. The defeat devices allow engines to meet EPA emission standards during testing but disable the emission control system during normal highway driving."
Also in the same news release: "...The settlement is expected to prevent 75 million tons of nitrogen oxide (NOx) air pollution over the next 27 years; 75 million is more than the total U.S. NOx emissions for three years..."
Unless the EPA is in an alternate universe, they can only mean: "...In addition, EPA estimates that the companies will spend collectively more than $850 million to introduce cleaner new engines, rebuild older engines to cleaner levels, recall pickup trucks that have defeat devices installed and conduct new emissions testing..."
https://www.epa.gov/archive/epapage...eleases/93e9e651adeed6b7852566a60069ad2e.html
"The complaint alleges that the companies violated the Clean Air Act by selling heavy duty diesel engines equipped with “defeat devices” -- software that alters an engine’s pollution control equipment under highway driving conditions. The defeat devices allow engines to meet EPA emission standards during testing but disable the emission control system during normal highway driving."
Also in the same news release: "...The settlement is expected to prevent 75 million tons of nitrogen oxide (NOx) air pollution over the next 27 years; 75 million is more than the total U.S. NOx emissions for three years..."
Unless the EPA is in an alternate universe, they can only mean: "...In addition, EPA estimates that the companies will spend collectively more than $850 million to introduce cleaner new engines, rebuild older engines to cleaner levels, recall pickup trucks that have defeat devices installed and conduct new emissions testing..."
https://www.epa.gov/archive/epapage...eleases/93e9e651adeed6b7852566a60069ad2e.html
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