Boost Your Fleet's Bottom Line With This Simple Change

Sep 08, 2020


School Administrator with Bus

Propane Autogas

With the unprecedented situation our world faces, we are all experiencing something new. While life has changed in many ways, the need to keep our organizations as efficient as possible remains.

More than anything, we’ve been given the gift of time. Time to look at our systems and procedures, time to reflect on what is making us more productive and what is doing just the opposite.

For organizations with fleets, Propane Autogas is a simple change that will positively affect your bottom line. Around for decades, propane Autogas has seen a recent resurgence in popularity due to it’s three main benefits: reducing maintenance costs, increasing fuel economy, and reducing harmful emissions. What was once a few novelty tractors or Schwan’s trucks is now an advanced and ever-improving industry, lending itself to the constant need of organizations- especially today- to keep operating costs low.

Propane Autogas challenges the norms of fuel as we know it. It burns clean, drastically eliminating particulate matter in the engine and the emissions. This means a longer usable lifetime, less time in the shop and more time as a productive asset. During our Wisconsin winters, it doesn’t gel like diesel, making for a quick start without the hassle.

While the mechanical advantages speak for themselves, the best thing about propane Autogas is the cost savings. Nearly half the price of diesel and gas, propane Autogas emerges as a smart financial decision, allowing organizations to realize large cost savings from the very start.

Request a consultation below to learn more about how propane autogas can help your organization. Not ready for a consultation? Visit premiercooperative.com/propaneautogas for more information.

Addison Arndt

Certified Energy Specialist
 

 

Latest Posts

Jul 02, 2024

Every year, I get fooled by some article on milk pricing and the forecasters predicting the price that we will see in the future. They take on the nearly impossible quest of prediction with the same confidence of the newscaster reading the weather on my tv, and we all know how that went this spring. In February the mailbox price was in the $15 cwt range and now, fast forward to June, we are around $19 cwt. On a 600-cow dairy, that’s about $75,000 a month difference equating to just under a cool million in a year. How does your farm handle this volatility? I don’t think there’s a magic cookie cutter answer in how we manage this, and it appears volatility is here to stay in commodity prices.  

Jul 02, 2024
Environmental conditions play a critical role in disease development. Watching the forecast and paying close attention to individual field conditions to help gauge the risk of disease development.
Jul 02, 2024
By the time you receive this newsletter, Independence Day will have gone by. I hope you enjoyed the day off. I should have done this in last month’s newsletter but let me give you some fireworks advice in case you have left over munitions. The most important thing to remember is after you light the fuse, Mr. Fireworks is no longer your friend. Then, while fleeing, don’t zig when you should have zagged. Now you know. 

Related Topics

Related Posts