Have a question regarding Anti Idling Solutions?
Ask John Dennehy.


Submit your questions.
YOUR EXPERT for Anti Idling Solutions- sponsored by Espar Heater Systems

John Dennehy

John Dennehy
V.P. of Marketing and Communications
Espar Heater Systems
(800) 387-4800
Email Us
Mr. Dennehy has been V.P. of Marketing and Communications with Espar for 9 years. He has played an integral part in working with several levels of government agencies in both the U.S. and Canada to bring awareness to the challenges of idling, anti-idling technologies and the reduction of green house gases. Mr. Dennehy will entertain questions on anti-idling technologies, state regulations and state/province initiatives regarding rebates/incentives and also idling laws and fines within each state.

Become an Expert




bio diesel
April 13, 2006 @ 1:50 pm
Q. Why is the industry pushing bio diesel fuels through congress to the petro industry. Get it refined and get it working correctly. There are some engineering issues, we are working on them, but, we need the country to whole heartly support this issue especially the truck drivers.
Diesel fuel has always been the most efficent fuel to produce and to use on an engine.
The engines have not evolved until recently. Merecedes, VW are working on top of the line designs, eliminate polution, eliminate the clanking by injecting the fuel at the right time with the right amount of proper ignition.
I really believe, the truck drivers and their organizations could be a driving force for change?
Where are you?
A. I recently attended a Clean Cities Conference in Arizona regarding alternative fuels and alternatives to engine idling. No question that government agencies are looking to reduce our dependency on the need to import foreign fuel, while diesel fuel has been an efficient fuel to produce, there is only so much of it! (I think that answers your question right there) and I suppose this initiative of introducing alternatives has to start at a grass root level. Additionally Federal government has reservations on mandating change; they of course would like it to be on a voluntary basis. There are many new alternative fuels on the horizon; it is a matter of R&D and infrastructure. Bio-Fuels are just one of these alternatives that they are talking about, others are Compressed Natural Gases, Hydrogen, Battery Powered, Fuel Cells, Solar to name a few. Even at Espar we are changing the way our heater systems run, while currently they can run on Diesel Fuel, Kerosene and Gas, we are doing R&D work to make sure that they can run on fuels like Bio-Diesel.



Search Ask the Expert
Search


 
Sign up for RSS


Back to Top