Future models - HondaHonda shows off its next-generation dieselHonda cements its place as a technology leader with its 'clean' turbo-diesel2 Oct 2006 By TERRY MARTIN HONDA claims to have developed a new-generation diesel engine that reduces exhaust gas emissions to a level equal to a petrol engine. Due in production within three years, the 2.2 i-CTDi engine uses a "revolutionary" catalytic converter that enables a reduction in NOx (nitrogen oxide) emissions sufficient to meet stringent US EPA Tier II Bin 5 emissions requirements. The Japanese manufacturer this week also unveiled an "Advanced VTEC" engine, a new fuel cell vehicle and a "Flexible Fuel Vehicle" (FFV) capable of running on ethanol. "Just as we paved the way for cleaner gasoline engines, we will take the leadership in the progress of diesel engines," Honda chief executive Takeo Fukui told a news conference at the car-maker's research and development centre north of Tokyo. Mr Fukui said Honda would be "open to considering" the licensing of its new diesel technology once it was perfected. All future modelsAlfa Romeo Abarth Alpine Alpina Audi Aston Martin BMW Bentley Chery Brabham Chrysler Chevrolet Cupra Citroen DS Dodge Fiat Ferrari Foton Ford Great Wall FPV Haval GWM Honda Holden Hummer HSV Infiniti Hyundai Jaguar Isuzu Kia Jeep Land Rover Lamborghini Lexus LDV Mahindra Lotus Mazda Maserati Mercedes-AMG McLaren MG Mercedes-Benz Mitsubishi Mini Opel Nissan Peugeot Pagani Proton Porsche Renault Ram Rover Rolls-Royce Skoda Saab SsangYong Smart Suzuki Subaru Toyota Tesla Volvo Volkswagen Motor industry news |
Click to shareHonda modelsResearch Honda All future modelsAlfa Romeo Abarth Alpine Alpina Audi Aston Martin BMW Bentley Chery Brabham Chrysler Chevrolet Cupra Citroen DS Dodge Fiat Ferrari Foton Ford Great Wall FPV Haval GWM Honda Holden Hummer HSV Infiniti Hyundai Jaguar Isuzu Kia Jeep Land Rover Lamborghini Lexus LDV Mahindra Lotus Mazda Maserati Mercedes-AMG McLaren MG Mercedes-Benz Mitsubishi Mini Opel Nissan Peugeot Pagani Proton Porsche Renault Ram Rover Rolls-Royce Skoda Saab SsangYong Smart Suzuki Subaru Toyota Tesla Volvo Volkswagen Motor industry news |
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