Emissions Control Guide

Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries Section


 


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on Emissions-Control
Email:
First Name:



Main Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries sponsors


 

Latest Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries!



Newest Best Sellers


Welcome to Emissions Control Guide

 

Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Emissions Control For Rams Trucks On Recall

from:


In the 1998 Dodge Ram model (BR/BE) the emissions control for Rams trucks built through July 15, 1998 build code MDH 0715XX that have the 5.9L Cummins 24 valve diesel engine have been placed on recall. If your 1998 Dodge Ram has a 6 in the eighth position of the VIN and is equipped with federal emissions control system with a NAA sales code, your recall number is 8001. If it is equipped with the California emissions control system with a NAE sales code, your recall number is 8002.

These engines and ECM (Electronic Control Module) on the emissions control for rams trucks may emit oxides of nitrogen (NOx) greater than the maximum allowed levels as pre-defined to protect public health and pollution levels. The unburned combustible emissions can cause ozone and smog to be formed in the atmosphere.

This recall on the emissions control for Rams trucks must be performed prior to registration in California. In California the dealer servicing this recall on your vehicle must provide a proof of correction form number 81-016-1053 after the recall services have been performed for recall number 8002 if you wish to renew your vehicle registration.

To correct this default in the emissions control for Rams trucks, the ECM software must be updated by being reflashed. When this recall service is performed any other software update between the date of manufacturer and the recall service date will be added to the ECM.

The Mopar diagnostic system running release 21 or newer with TIL CD release 1169 or newer must be installed. The 1693/1694 trouble codes can cause the check engine light to illuminate during the ECM reflash process. The computer must have a diagnostic run to check for these codes before the vehicle is returned to the customer.
After updating the ECM there must be an “Authorized Modification Label” printed and adhered to the ECM and covered with clear tape.
Some of the vehicle under these recalls on the emissions control for Rams trucks may still be in dealer inventory around the country and Federal law requires the dealer to complete the recall service on the inventory vehicles before delivery to the customer. Even used vehicles in any dealer’s inventory that are included in this recall must be serviced before delivery to the customer.
In addition to the 8001 and 8002 recall many of these vehicles also require the 788 and 799 recall service.
These are important and crucial recalls to the emissions control for Rams trucks to protect the environment and health of the public. If these recall services are not performed, you may be breaking any number of local, state and Federal laws and regulations. These laws and regulations have been passed to protect public health and to aid in the reduction of pollution and global warming.


Other Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries related Articles

Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions
Emissions Control Sites
Emissions Control System
Laws Governing Emissions Control Automobile
Emissions Control System Leak

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries Specific links

Control Of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions In Refineries News

BP Agrees to Precedent-setting Settlement Over Whiting Refinery Pollution Permits

CHICAGO (May 23, 2012) – The controversy over air pollution permits awarded by the State of Indiana to expand BP’s refinery in Whiting has come to an end with a precedent-setting settlement that will cut emissions from the highly-polluting tar sands oil project and provide stronger air quality protections for Northwest Indiana and Chicago residents. The consent decree was signed by state and ...

Read more...


BP, federal government announce $400 million settlement

A BP PLC subsidiary has agreed to spend more than $400 million to upgrade environmental controls at its Whiting Refinery and pay $8 million in civil fines in a settlement announced Wednesday to resolve violations of the Clean Air Act and other laws.

Read more...


Hess to Spend $46 Million to Settle Refinery Pollution Case

Hess Corp. (HES) agreed to spend $45 million on pollution controls at its petroleum refinery in Port Reading, New Jersey , and pay $850,000 in penalties to resolve a government lawsuit over harmful emissions.

Read more...


Hess Refinery Must Install Pollution Controls Worth $45 Million

, May 1, 2012 (ENS) - The Hess oil company has agreed to pay an $850,000 civil penalty and spend more than $45 million in new pollution controls to resolve Clean Air Act violations at its refinery in Port Reading, New Jersey.

Read more...


MDU Resources Reports First Quarter Earnings, Reaffirms 2012 Earnings Guidance

MDU Resources Group, Inc. today reported first quarter consolidated earnings of $35.6 million, or 19 cents per common share, compared to $42.8 million, or 23 cents per common share for the first quarter of 2011.

Read more...