ACEA
Truck News3 Apr 2019Lack of infrastructure holding back cleaner trucks
Truck makers have to cut CO2 emissions by 15% for new vehicles by 2025 and 30% by 2030 but say a “shocking” lack of infrastructure is stifling the switch to alternative fuels.
- Truck News19 Feb 2019
EU agrees CO2-reduction targets for trucks
Truck makers will have to cut CO2 emissions by 30% for new vehicles by 2030, and by 15% come 2025.
Truck News6 Feb 2019New CO2 targets for trucks 'must be achievable’
ACEA wants truck CO2 targets to be accompanied by the right package of measures to address the structural challenges faced by truck makers and operators.
Truck News10 Dec 2018ACEA wants viable EU truck CO2 standards
The European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association (ACEA) is calling on governments to adopt a well-balanced and viable approach to setting CO2 standards for trucks.
Truck News16 May 2018ACEA wants EC to focus on active safety technologies
The European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association calls for a focus on active safety technologies as the European Commission proposes new vehicle safety measures.
Truck News10 May 2018Truck CO2 standards ‘must not’ follow same approach as cars
ACEA is urging the European Commission to take into account the specific complexities of the truck market when setting CO2 emission standards.
Truck News24 Feb 2017Truck manufacturers call for action to prevent aftermarket manipulation of emissions controls
The ACEA has condemned the advertising, sale and use of any aftermarket device that can be used by truck operators to turn off emission control systems.
- Truck News22 Sep 2016
Policy makers should adopt ‘whole-vehicle’ approach to reducing CO2 from trucks
The ACEA is urging EU policy makers to keep on track with their efforts to reflect the complexity of the truck and bus market.
- Van News7 May 2013
CO2 legislation for vans: industry calls for balance between competitiveness and environmental concerns
In reaction to today's vote (May 7, 2013) on reducing CO2 emissions from vans by the European Parliament's Environment Committee (ENVI), the European Automobile Association (ACEA) has again called for a more realistic balance between the competitiveness of the industry and environmental concerns.
