The Diesel Technology Forum

Mar 24, 20222 min

Stanadyne joins Diesel Technology Forum as 21st member

Stanadyne, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to raising awareness about the current and future role of diesel engines, equipment and fuels, has joined the Diesel Technology Forum as its newest, and 21st, member. DTF members are leaders in advanced diesel technology, emissions controls, petroleum, and renewable biofuels.

Stanadyne designs, manufactures, remanufactures, and sells best-in-class fuel systems and air-management technologies that are at the heart of powertrain performance for passenger and commercial vehicles as well as a full range of off-road applications including construction, agriculture, power generation and utility markets.

“We couldn’t be happier to welcome Stanadyne to the forum,” said Allen Schaeffer, DTF executive director. “Stanadyne is a recognized global automotive technology leader in engine-based fuel and air management systems. They’re pioneering technologies in gasoline and diesel fuel injection systems, as well as in aftermarket and remanufactured components. Stanadyne’s commitment to engineering and innovation is driving a bright future for the internal combustion engine, one that is more efficient and lower in emissions, and ensuring that it is part of the solution to meeting the dual challenge of customer and societal demands.”

Brad Stroia, Stanadyne’s chief technology officer, said, “Stanadyne is proud to join the Diesel Technology Forum. The diesel engine is the prime mover for the majority of over-land transport, construction, industrial, rail, marine, and agricultural activity. Our industry is pursuing engine innovation and optimization to power our planet and tackle global challenges, like climate change. The forum’s research and outreach efforts bring the industry together to discuss important developments in fuels and propulsion technology for the future. We are proud to be a part of this organization supporting our commitment to developing sustainable internal combustion engines as we travel down the road toward carbon neutrality.”

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