Today, technology is growing rapidly, which allows us to envision solutions that were once deemed impossible. New Holland engineers, took an idea from the future, and have brought it to life. They have delivered a tractor that will not only be energy independent, it will be doing so using waste products. The tractor features a • Read More »
Archives: Alternative Fuels
What about Solar-Isopropanol Powered Cars?
February 27, 2015 | By Kevin | No Comments | Filed in: Alternative Fuels.By Guest Blogger Ali Lawrence For decades, we’ve heard about the promise of the electric car. These cars don’t produce any tailpipe emissions, they’re less expensive (they cost about one-third or one-quarter less per mile than their gas-guzzling counterparts), and you can fill them up at home. On top of that, they’re practically silent, meaning • Read More »
Fred and Tai Robinson Ditch Gasoline for Alt Fuels
December 1, 2008 | By Kevin | No Comments | Filed in: Alternative Fuels.Fred Robinson has been converting vehicles to run on alternative fuels for 30 years and his son, Tai a bit shorter of a timeframe. But, one thing is for certain is that they’ve both gone out on quite a limb promoting alt fuel vehicles to the public. The owners of Intergalactic Hydrogen have created a • Read More »
Propane Conversion Kits for Domestic Cars, Trucks and Vehicles
August 22, 2008 | By Kevin | No Comments | Filed in: Alternative Fuels.Propane conversion kits have gotten a lot of attention lately as gasoline prices still hover in the $4 per gallon range. With propane selling between $2 and $2.70 per gallon, depending upon the part of the country you’re in, many motorists have taken to converting their cars to this relatively inexpensive fuel. But, more so • Read More »
Ammonia Fuel as an Alternative for Vehicles
June 18, 2008 | By Kevin | No Comments | Filed in: Alternative Fuels.Hydrogen, ethanol, electric and air cars, the media has covered many alternative fuel vehicles in recent months due to rising oil and gas prices. But, one alternative fuel that hasn’t gotten much attention is the use of liquid anhydrous ammonia (NH3). Liquid ammonia burns inside internal combustion engines without any CO2 emissions. Ammonia is one • Read More »