NGV Global

  • Market Developments
    • CNG Cylinders
    • Vehicles
    • Equipment
    • Infrastructure
    • Maritime
    • Business
    • Industry Notices
  • Events
    • Upcoming
    • Event News
  • Vehicles & Fuels
    • Alternative Fuels
    • Biomethane
    • Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)
    • Hydrogen
    • Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
    • Natural Gas Vehicles (NGV)
  • Policy
  • Safety
  • Standards
  • Technology
    • Motorsport
    • Refuelling
    • Gas Storage
    • Engines
  • Association News
  • Editorial & Comment
  • People
  • Advertisers
  • Follow us on Twitter
  • Subscribe to our RSS Feed
  • Home
  • About
  • Members Portal
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Calendar
  • Advertise
  • |
  • Español
Loading

World’s Largest LNG/CNG Truck Fueling Station Opens in California

June 30, 2009 | USA, Seal Beach

Clean Energy Fuels Corp.,  has opened what is reputed to be the world’s largest natural gas truck fueling station, on a 2.9-acre site adjacent to the Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles. The new public access station, configured to fuel trucks on a 24/7 basis, features two 25,000-gallon liquefied natural gas (LNG) storage tanks, six LNG dispensers, and two compressed natural gas (CNG) dispensers. In its press release Clean Energy states the facility has been specifically designed to support the goals of the San Pedro Bay Ports’ Clean Air Action Plan (CAAP) and Clean Truck programs.

Andrew Littlefair, Clean Energy President and CEO,  said  “We have seen demand for LNG and CNG fuel grow significantly as major trucking companies secure and deploy new natural gas-powered trucks at the ports. As demand for the environmentally-friendly fuel continues to increase, Clean Energy plans to add 50,000 gallons of fuel storage to the new station’s current capacity, as well as four more LNG/CNG fueling lanes.” He added that in its current configuration, the station is capable of refuelling several hundred natural gas Port trucks daily.

The Ports’ CAAP and Clean Truck programs call for the retirement or conversion of old diesel trucks entering the ports in favor of new diesel and alternative fuel (natural gas) trucks.

Print Friendly Print Get a PDF version of this webpage PDF
Categories: Infrastructure, Market Developments | Tags: HD Vehicles, LCNG, LNG | Comments (0)