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Body Styles and Placements for the Engine There are two major body styles – “flat-nose” or “dog-nose.” There are also two placements for the engine – “rear engine (RE)” or “front engine (FR).”  A dog-nose bus must have the engine up in the front part (under the “dog-nose”). The advantage of this style is that the engine is easy to access...

School Bus Configurations There are two typical school bus placements for the engine – “rear engine (RE)” or “front engine (FR).” When buying a school bus, the engine location is a primary factor to consider. 4 Benefits of Rear Engine Buses 1. Easy Entry for Passengers A front engine has the center of the bus mostly occupied, but there...

Tips for Buying a Used Bus Prioritizing expenses is essential for every organization and school district. If for any reason the cost of a new bus doesn’t match with your current budget, you can still buy a reliable bus. Used buses are not difficult to find and can be ideal for various transportation needs. You might consider buying a bus if: You...

Buy a New or a Used Bus At this point, you may have a better idea of what you are looking for on a bus. Now it is time to decide whether to purchase a new or a used bus. Things to Consider When Purchasing a New Bus You should consider getting a new bus if: Your budget is sizeable. You have long-term needs. Reputable Bus Dealer Start researching local dealers in your region. Here are the essential questions you should answer before deciding which bus dealer...

What is Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)? Liquefied natural gas is made easier to store and transport due to being turned into a liquid form. LNG Vs. CNG Natural gas (NG) has less energy by volume than liquid fuels. Natural gas must be either liquefied (LNG) or compressed (CNG) to get the adequate vehicle range. Both LNG and CNG are types of energy with...

Photo by LNG Global What is an LCNG Station? CNG and LNG in one station makes up a station for dispensing liquefied compressed natural gas. In general, it has LNG and can accommodate CNG and LNG vehicles. Like an LNG refueling station, the LCNG type has to have a tanker trunk bring the fuel from a local supply, similar to gasoline and...

Photo by Zackin Publications Inc. Compressed Natural Gas Vs. Liquefied Natural Gas Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) and compressed natural gas (CNG) are ways of making natural gas available, but the stations are different and you want to learn more about each before visiting them. CNG Stations CNG stations come in two presentations: time-fill and fast-fill. LNG Stations Liquefied Natural Gas stations are structurally similar to diesel and gasoline stations because they both dispense a liquid fuel. LNG dispensers...

Compressed Natural Gas Fueling Stations CNG stations are not basic and simple like diesel and gasoline fueling stations. Building a CNG station for a fleet or a retail application demands to calculate the right combination of pressure and storage required for the types of vehicles being fueled. Check out which is best for your transportation needs. Types of CNG Stations There are...

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