Alternatives
to
Traditional Transportation Fuels 2001
Released: January 2003 Next
Release Date: October 2003
Alternative
Fueled Vehicles Made Available 2001 (Tables 14 – 20)
These tables represent the number of onroad alternative-fueled vehicles
(AFVs) made available by both the original equipment manufacturers and
aftermarket vehicle conversion facilities for years 2001 and 2002. The
source for these data is the Form EIA-886 “Annual Survey of Alternative
Fueled Vehicle Suppliers & Users.”
Weight
class definitions were revised in 2001 to better reflect industry standards.
Prior to 2001, medium duty included vehicles 8,501 to 16,000 GVWR and
heavy duty included vehicles 16,001 and over GVWR. As of 2001, medium
duty weight class is defined as 8,501 to 26,000; heavy duty weight class
is defined as 26,001 and over GVWR. Light Duty includes vehicles less
than or equal to 8,500 GVWR. Prior years' data have been revised to reflect
current weight class definitions.
Table
14. Summary of Onroad AFVs Made Available by Weight Class, Fuel Type,
and Vehicle Configuration Type, 2001
Table
15. Number of Onroad Light-Duty AFVs Made Available by Vehicle Type, Fuel
Type, and Vehicle Configuration, 2001
Table
16. Number of Onroad Medium and Heavy-Duty AFVs Made Available by Vehicle
Type, Fuel Type, and Vehicle Configuration Type, 2001
Table
17. Number of Onroad AFVs Made Available by Vehicle Type, 2001
Table
18. Number of Alternative-fueled Buses Made Available by Vehicle Type
and Fuel Type, 1998-2001
Table
19. Number of AFVs Made Available by Supplier Type and Vehicle Type, 1997-2001
Table
20. Number of Onroad AFVs Planned to be Made Available by Vehicle Type
and Fuel Type, 2002
Back Issues
Alternatives to Traditional Transportation Fuels 2000:
lternatives to Traditional Transportation Fuels 1999:
Alternatives to Traditional Transportation Fuels 1998:
Contacts
Cynthia Sirk
cynthia.sirk@eia.doe.gov
Phone: (202) 287-1925
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