Gasoline
5 yrs/50,000 milesGasoline and Diesel
11 yrs/120,000 milesLDTs
(3751 to 5750 lbs
Test Weight (TW))0.7 gpm 0.98 gpm LDTs
(over 5750 lbs TW)1.1 gpm 1.53 gpm In model year 1996, 50% of each manufacturer’s sales volume must meet the above standards. Thereafter, 100% of each manufacturer’s sales volume must meet the standard.
- (c) Heavy Duty Trucks (HDT) of more than 8500 lbs GVWR (after model year 1990):
Gasoline and Diesel Engines HDT (effective model year 1991[1]) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour[1] (gbhp-hr) HDT (model year 1998 and later) 40 gbhp-hr Useful life[1]: gasoline engines 8 years/ 110,000 miles diesel engines light heavy-duty: 8yrs/ 1 10,000 miles medium heavy-duty: 8yrs / 185,000 miles heavy heavy-duty: 8yrs/ 290,000 miles
- B. For Canada:
- 1. Stationary Sources
- (a) As an interim requirement, reduction, by 2000, of annual national emissions of nitrogen oxides from stationary sources by 100,000 tonnes below the year 2000 forecast level of 970,000 tonnes.
- (b) By January 1, 1995, development of further annual national emission reduction requirements from stationary sources to be achieved by 2000 and/or 2005.
- (a) As an interim requirement, reduction, by 2000, of annual national emissions of nitrogen oxides from stationary sources by 100,000 tonnes below the year 2000 forecast level of 970,000 tonnes.
- 2. Mobile Sources
- (a) Implementation of a more stringent mobile source nitrogen oxides control program for gasoline powered vehicles with standards no less stringent than the following: