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Comments
Utah and Oklahoma cng prices just DROPPED effective 11/1/07. They are doing the right thing and passing on additional Federal credits.
UT now is $0.64 statewide (drop from former $0.74 per gge).
OK now is $0.91 statewide (drop from former $0.95 per gge).
Wow, now how can Clean Energy Fuels justify their skyhigh prices in AZ, CA, CO, TX, and NY !!!
Clean energy is in business to turn a profit (which they claim to have not been able to do).
I would love it if the state of california would pay $1.50 a gallon for my fuel. It's not going to happen, but I would love it if it did.
are you impressed with the Clarity?
Everyone please email, write, call, complain, etc. to your Congressman, Senators, Governor, DOE, EPA, President, etc about monopoly price-gouging practices of Clean Energy . . . a national public company that cng users really do NOT want in the cng business. Frequent every mom & pop public cng pump you can and all those municipal public cng pumps - - give them ALL your business. CE even makes it more difficult by NOT allowing purchase with only a credit card . . . almost all locations require a "CE Fuel Card" which basically serves as marketing data gathering tool !! Come on !!
cng_across_usa@yahoo.com
Curtis
Down 3 cents
A GX ad from Honda would open up a lot of eyes.
I think they should make it mandatory all new school buses be methane powered.
This could open the door to a nationwide fuel infrastruture. I think I will run for congress, oh crap I gotta go against Sonny Bono's X-wife.
Diesel particulates are extremely hazardous to a childs health!
J
(I know this thread has gone off topic, so dont tell me)
Brea Chevron regular gas $3.15
For up to date prices go to:
http://www.cngprices.com/
Clean Energy demands a $100 deposit for their "Clean Energy Fuel Card" which really is just a marketing access card that restricts access, then . . . get this . . . delays the actual credit card processing on a real credit card (ie Visa/MC/Discover) ONE DAY LATER in a batch process!!! Thus, CE is requiring a deposit only for their convenience to cover their poor business practice of delayed credit card processing . . . no real business would opt to not immediately run through a credit card for authorization!!! Further, CE does NOT pay any interest on this $100 deposit like normal utility companies have to do, and will only refund the deposit at cancellation of card. If for some reason, need another CE Fuel Card (like you move from CO to TX since CE cards are regional only, NOT national), then charges a $25 penalty for getting another CE Fuel Card and again charges the $100 deposit !!! These practices are BLATANT monopoly, and detrimental to the expansion of cng use to wider spectrum of the public!!! CE's deposit practices are just an interest-free loan so that customer has to carry cost of any cng pump installations - - last time I checked that was job of public company investors (ie shareholders) to provide capital for that business!!! The cng community does NOT want a scheister imposter like Clean Energy !!
I'll never be a CE advocate . . beware, avoid CE if at all possible. Give your business to any & all municipal or mom & pop cng stations!!
cng_across_usa@yahoo.com
Garry
With the warm weather, maybe we'll see a significant drop in Dec. Oil prices won't stay low forever, and when they skyrocket once again... we'll still be smilin'.
Curtis
Yet the Civic-NG has a slightly improved 2012 version.
Has the excitement of NGV dwindled?
While garnering up information to decide if the Civic-NG is for me, I read two news articles today that may relate directly into NG prices in the coming years.
Both on C N N
1) U.S. OKs Sabine Pass natural gas export plant (Critics predict this will drive up NG prices)
2) Will gas crowd out wind and solar? (A Q&A with Energy Expert Daniel Yergin and his take on the upcoming rising demand for NG).
Both of these articles make me wonder if NG prices are sustainable in the long term after which you may expect to recoup the costs of the high priced Civic NG with fuel price differentials alone.
I don't have short-term plans to use home-fueling. And have no visibility for it in the long-term.
I see the posts on CNGprices and see so many troubling station comments related to operational/non-op and sub 70% fill-rates. It seems like a lot of time driving first to the lower cost station only to find a non-op 25% or more of the time, then driving to the next, wasting gas, time, peace of mind. Is this far from the truth?
Was the NGV experience something to be had in the 2000's, but what can we expect in the 2010's?
-2 Days Ago enthusiastic, today, not so sure.
Your ideal solution would have been to keep the GX and use the Leaf as the run around car, the GX for range and the rare gas car rental for remote, or cross country trips. For the record, I don't sell GX's any more. I am affiliated with the Clean Cities program to develop alt fuels in my area of influence. They all have their place, or niche. No one alt fuel, or technology, is a silver bullet. It takes all of them, used when and where they best fit.
The reason there is no traffic here is because everyone hangs out at cngchat.com, the largest CNG community on the web, with over 12,000 members.