Why Ohio Runs on Propane
OPGA Crushing At the Ohio Public Transit Conference
City officials got an ear full about autogas. Frank Edwards of Coles Energy explains how OPGA advanced autogas with city officials.
Ohio Cities Run on Propane
Ohio Sheriff Clean Up Environment
His fleet of trucks and cars run on propane, a clean burning fuel. Sheriff Lutz also explains how propane vehicles saves taxpayers money.
Propane Shines at the Clean Vehicle Rural Event
Muskingum County Sheriff is saving taxpayer money and cleaning up the environment with propane vehicles.
Columbus, OH
The city of Columbus mows with propane. With their 52 propane lawnmowers, the city sees huge savings and reduction in their emission output.
John Glenn International Airport
John Glenn runs their passenger fleet vehicles on propane, saving them approximately $200,000 per year. Propane easily handles the 1.2 million miles put on these vehicles. They are clean and quiet for their travelers.
Laketran
Laketran uses propane for the greatest ROI. They are saving approximately $455,000 every year.
City of Springfield
The city of Springfield chose propane because of the cost efficiency, safety, and emissions reduction.
Springfield runs passenger vehicles, police vehicles, and majority of their mower fleet on propane.
Columbus Zoo
The Columbus Zoo is always on the cutting edge of innovation, converting their first vehicle to propane over 25 years ago!
Access Scioto Public Transit
Access Scioto County Public Transit has been running on propane since 2012. Now, 8 out of their 10 vehicles run on propane!
Ohio Schools Run on Propane
Over 730 propane-fueled school buses run on Ohio roads. Propane costs significantly less in fuel, fluids, filters and is easier on engines with its minimal emissions (EPA Clean Air). No expensive exhaust systems are needed and they perform equal to traditional engines. More importantly, propane buses are safe for kids with cleaner air and quieter rides. The OPGA is here to help make schools transition to propane easy with $20,000 in rebates. Get $4,000 per school bus, towards a new bus or propane conversion.
Northwest Ohio’s Toledo Public Schools: Driving Forward with Propane-Powered Buses
Toledo Public Schools are leading the way in environmental sustainability by transitioning their bus fleet to propane. With a goal of 90% propane buses, the district is not only improving fuel efficiency but also saving taxpayers $1 million a year, all while keeping the air cleaner for their students.
Westerville Schools
Westerville Schools prides themselves on keeping their kids in a safe and clean environment.
Back in 2014, Westerville realized that the stability of propane fuel prices made it easier to budget and save money for the district.
Propane Fuel is the Future of Fleet Vehicles
Ohio chemistry teacher explains the benefits of propane fuel. There are over 31,000 propane vehicles like these in Ohio alone. The EPA says propane vehicles are the most widely used alternative fuel in America.
Delaware Schools
Delaware City Schools has been running their propane buses for the last 5 years. Making the switch has saved them thousands of dollars, increased student safety, and reduced their emissions.
Columbus State Tech
Columbus State Tech Associative Professor of Automotive Technology, Steve Levin discusses the advantages and the process of converting your vehicle to propane.
Swanton Schools
The Superintendent of Swanton Schools on how propane fueled buses have benefited their district.
Barnesville Schools
Barnesville Schools run their bus fleet on propane for two reasons: safety and cost. “The first thing that comes to mind is safety of the kids. With propane buses are so quiet and that’s good for kids and the bus operators,” says John Blatter, Director of Transportation.
Big Walnut Schools
Big Walnut Schools’ Administrative Services Director and Treasurer discuss why they converted to propane.
Forest Hills Schools
Forest Hills School District bus driver advocates for propane gas because of its quietness so that kids don’t have to talk over the noises.
Ohio Landscapers Run on Propane
Converting your fleet of mowers to propane leaves engines cleaner, lasting longer, less labor and requires less fuel, fluids and filters. More Ohio fleets are making the switch to propane. The OPGA is here to help make your transition easy with a $1,000 rebate per vehicle or lawnmower, up to $5,000!
TAG Property Landscaping
TAG Property Landscaping’s Trent Groves on how switching to propane improved their fleet. After seeing the return on investment from converting their mowers, TAG decided to start converting their trucks.
Holly Bee Lawncare, OH
Holly Bee is expanding their green commitment to locals with propane. If you’re looking to save on your budget, converting to propane can save on fuel and maintenance costs.
Ohio Mechanics Love on Propane
Converting your fleet to propane leaves engines cleaner and require less fuels, fluids and filters. Watch the testimonials from Ohio Mechanics below to see why they love propane.
Ohio Mechanics Fired Up Over Propane Engines
Propane car and truck fleet mechanics have made these engines the dominant alternative fuel in America according to the EPA. Ohio mechanics have sized them up on cost per miles-driven, maintenance cost and cold and hot weather performance. Top management likes their minuscule carbon footprint.
Ohio Fleets Love on Propane
Central Ohio Farmers
Co-Op, Inc.
Central Ohio Farmers Co-Op services over 4,000 propane customers with their propane fleet.
Schilling Propane
From pick-ups to delivery vehicles to even lawnmowers, Schilling runs 90% of their fleet on propane.
Reliance Energy
Jim McVikers runs his work truck on a bi-fuel engine, burning propane on 90% of his drives. By running his engine primarily on propane, maintenance and fuel costs are significantly lower.
Propane Public Fueling Stations
& Service Centers
Propane Public Fueling Stations& Service Centers
