Service manager admits role in diesel-engine emissions tampering case
Eleven men and three companies are accused of violating the federal Clean Air Act by altering emission controls on diesel engines.
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Eleven men and three companies are accused of violating the federal Clean Air Act by altering emission controls on diesel engines.
A Howard City man is the first of 11 defendants to plead guilty accused of tampering with emission-control devices on heavy-duty diesel engines.
Federal authorities in Michigan have filed charges against 11 people in a scheme to defeat air-pollution rules by tampering with software and hardware in heavy-duty diesel engines. Records show nine
Three companies and 11 people have been charged with violating the Clean Air Act in Western Michigan after emission control systems were disabled in semi-trucks.
Diesel Freak, Accurate Truck Service and Griffin Transportation were charged in an aftermarket scheme to disable emissions systems. Also: Legislation looks to cut red tape for military vets entering trucking; Trimac acquires Ohio-based small bulk fleet.