Dieselgate: Behind the scandal

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Fiat-Chrysler, Renault-Nissan . . . who might be next?

The current investigations might not prove that Fiat-Chrysler or Renault-Nissan used defeat devices per se, but these recalls confirm that automakers can do more than just the minimum necessary to comply with the letter of the law and reduce emissions in real-world conditions.

Blog

FAQ: In-use NOx emissions from diesel passenger cars

As the story concerning in-use NOx emissions from diesel passenger vehicles continues to unfold, a number of questions concerning the ICCT’s past and on-going research into discrepancies between chassis dynamometer test emissions and on-road test emissions, have come up repeatedly. In response, we’ve put together this FAQ sheet, which we’ll try to update as needed. […]

Press statement

EPA’s notice of violation of the Clean Air Act to Volkswagen

Investigation into “defeat device” allegedly used to circumvent emissions tests began with ICCT-sponsored research on in-use emissions from diesel passenger cars Highlights the global need for vigilant enforcement of air pollution laws by regulatory agencies in all vehicle markets The International Council on Clean Transportation applauds the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and California Air Resources […]

White paper

Real-world exhaust emissions from modern diesel cars

Documents the discrepancy between type-approval and real-world NOx emissions from new diesel passenger cars. On average, on-road NOx emissions from the vehicles tested for this analysis were about seven times higher than the limits set by the Euro 6 standard.

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