Federal Clean Diesel Tax Credit for '09
clean diesel tax credit
The way I read it, GL weighing 5500lb at 18mpg comes to $400...
Is that right?Edit:
What gets me is that Tahoe Hybrid gets $2200 tax credit...

hybrid tax credit
Last edited by midnightz; May 2, 2008 at 10:12 AM.
On the surface, it looks like diesel drivers are in for some cash!
PS: don't be confused by old news that Bluetech fails, that is without the selective absorbing cat that the '09 will have. There are basicly 3 versions of bluetec, and the '09 must T2B5, or it can't be offered for sale. That simple.
Last edited by Brocktoon; May 6, 2008 at 07:34 PM.
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Emission certification ULEV of LEV II
From "Hybridcars.com" quote on the Federal standards for Emissions ( Bold text added by me)
The Federal Standards
The rule of thumb on the federal standards is this: the lower the bin number, the cleaner the vehicle. The Toyota Prius is a very clean Bin 3, while the Hummer H2 is a dirty Bin 11.
* Tier 2 bin 1: The cleanest Federal Tier 2 standard. A zero-emission vehicle (ZEV)
* Tier 2 bins 4 – 2: Cleaner than the average standard
* Tier 2 bin 5: "Average" of new Tier 2 standards, roughly equivalent to a LEVII vehicle
* Tier 2 bins 9 – 6: Not as clean as the average requirement for a Tier 2 vehicle
* Tier 2 bin 10: Least-clean Tier 2 bin applicable to cars
* Tier 1: The former Federal standard; carried over to model year 2004 for those vehicles not yet subject to the phase-in.
The California Standards
A vehicle on the cutting edge of cleanliness for the California standards is a Partial Zero Emission Vehicle, like the Prius or Honda Civic Hybrid (1.3L 4, auto). Electric cars have no emissions and are therefore Zero Emission Vehicles (ZEVs). Meanwhile, the Ford Excursion is a LEV 1; despite the literal translation as “Low Emission Vehicle,” it’s on the dirty side of the spectrum.
* ZEV: Zero Emission Vehicle, a California standard prohibiting any tailpipe emissions.
* PZEV: Partial Zero-Emission Vehicle, compliant with the SULEV standard; additionally has near-zero evaporative emissions and a 15-year/150,000-mile warranty on its emission control equipment.
* SULEV: Super-Ultra-Low-Emission Vehicle, a California standard even tighter than ULEV, including much lower NOx emissions. Roughly equivalent to a Tier 2 bin 2 vehicle.
* ULEV II: Ultra-Low-Emission Vehicle, a cleaner than average vehicle certified under the Phase II LEV standard. Hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions levels are nearly 50% lower than those of a LEV II-certified vehicle.
* LEV II: Low-Emission Vehicle, the least stringent of the new, Phase II LEV standards. Equivalent to a Tier 2 bin 5 vehicle. NOx emissions are one-quarter the level of a LEV I-certified vehicle.
* LEV (a.k.a. LEV I): Low Emission Vehicle, an intermediate California standard about twice as stringent as Tier 1.
* ULEV (a.k.a. ULEV I): Ultra Low Emission Vehicle, a stronger California standard emphasizing very low HC emissions.
Looks like it should meet the requirements for the credit. We will find out.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.lincenergy.us
http://trucktrend.automotive.com/921...dit/index.html
Aceman
Aceman
sonnerie portable gratuite







Does that qualify??? 