Tag: Cafe Standards
New fuel economy rules will change how much you pay for...
New CAFE Standards for Post-2027 Vehicles
What are CAFE (Corporate Average Fuel Economy) Standards?
Background: Established by Congress in 1975 to improve fuel economy for...
Supreme Court’s overturn of Chevron Doctrine puts federal agencies on notice
The U.S. Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in June to overturn the 1984 Chevron deference doctrine significantly reduces the authority of federal agencies. The Chevron...
Biden Administration finalizes milder fuel economy rules for trucks and SUVs
President Joe Biden's administration has finalized less stringent fuel economy rules for trucks and SUVs through 2031 than initially proposed, according to the National...
Stellantis rumored to drop all HEMI engines by 2024
An era of high-displacement engines could soon be over for brands under the Stellantis umbrella. It’s rumored that Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and RAM Trucks...
Proposed 2026 fuel economy standards put pressure on automakers and car...
On August 5, the NHTSA under the Biden Administration announced they would be seeking new, stricter fuel economy standards for all new light vehicles....
From Then to Now: Everything You Need to Know about the...
In 1975, the United States took measures to improve the fuel economy of most vehicles by implementing the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards....
Automakers Make Their Pleas to Trump Regarding CAFE Fuel Regulations
According to the Alliance to Save Energy, the implementation of the Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency (CAFE) standards in the 1970’s has continued to create...
Update on the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards
Back in 1973, the energy crisis struck fear into many Americans, including members of Congress. The oil embargo was highly to blame, as the...
Why the Auto Industry seems Intent on Keeping CAFE Standards
WASHINGTON – There are more developments in the ongoing saga surrounding the repeal of Obama-Era EPA rules as manufacturers start to chime in.
What was...
