Up next Is The War On Diesel Emissions Working? Published on February 06, 2023 Author Mike McGlothlin Tags #heavyduty, Daimler, Deutz, Share article Facebook 0 Twitter 0 Mail 0 Deutz, Daimler Truck To Work Together On Medium And Heavy-Duty Engines Deutz, Daimler Truck To Work Together On Medium And Heavy-Duty Engines Deutz AG and Daimler Truck AG recently signed agreements that will give Deutz access to Daimler engines, specifically its Medium-Duty Engine Generation and Daimler Heavy-Duty Engine Platform engines. Both lines of engines are sold under the Mercedes-Benz, Detroit Diesel, and Mitsubishi Fuso brands for use in construction equipment and heavy agricultural machinery. Deutz will produce the medium-duty engines while the heavy-duty engines will be built by Daimler Truck at the Mercedes-Benz Mannheim plant and then shipped to Deutz for final assembly. In partnering with Daimler Truck AG, Deutz hopes to attract new customer groups, save on development costs, and expand its range of modern internal combustion engines. Subscribe Our Weekly Newsletter Total 4 Shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Pin it 4 Share 0
Looking Back on SEMA Show 2023: A Diesel Enthusiast's Dream Our week in any truck person’s happy place A the dust settles on SEMA Show 2023, one thing is clear: this year’s show was an […] Anya Murphy September 13, 2024 Diesel Engines Diesel News Diesel Trucks EVENTS Uncategorized
Cummins Attitude Adjustment Giving an old, worn-out 12V Cummins a few fueling upgrades While the 12V Cummins might be considered a dinosaur to most in the diesel business, […] Jacob White April 19, 2020 Cummins Diesel Engines Diesel Tech / How-To
When Jeep Went Diesel The 1961-68 Jeep CJ-5 Perkins Diesels In 1960, if you were on of the very few Americans who wanted a diesel in a car, light […] Jim Allen July 26, 2021 Diesel Engines Diesel Tractors Diesel Trucks Vintage Diesels
The Dawn of Diesel Time 1903 Augsburg DM 12 Diesel If you want to see the first compression ignition engine built by Rudolph Diesel, you have to go to Munich, […] Jim Allen May 11, 2021 Diesel Engines Diesel Tech / How-To Vintage Diesels