top of page
Nou Transport

Nou Transport enters strategic alliance with Cepsa for 100% renewable diesel in Spain

Photo: Nou Transport

Nou Transport announced in mid-June a strategic alliance with Cepsa for the incorporation of 100 percent hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO), also known as renewable diesel, on some of its routes, marking a significant milestone in reducing its carbon footprint.

 



HVO stands out for its ability to reduce carbon-dioxide emissions by up to 90 percent throughout its lifecycle compared to traditional fuels, “a feature of paramount importance in a context where sustainability and emission reduction are crucial priorities in the transportation industry,” Nou Transport stated.

 



In addition to achieving a significant reduction in greenhouse-gas emissions, HVO is fully compatible with Euro VI diesel engines, facilitating an immediate transition to more sustainable practices.

 



This compatibility allows Nou Transport to incorporate this biofuel without the need for additional investments or modifications to its existing fleet.

 



“The strategic collaboration with Cepsa ensures Nou Transport a constant and reliable supply of this second-generation biofuel, thus consolidating its commitment to environmental preservation and reinforcing its position as a leader in innovation within the transportation sector,” Nou Transport stated.

 



Cepsa supplies HVO at eight service stations located in several of Spain’s main logistical corridors and nodes:

 



  • La Junquera (Girona).




  • Mercazaragoza (Zaragoza).




  • Cerro de la Cabaña (Madrid).




  • La Cañada (Zamora).




  • Araia (Álava).




  • Albarique II (Valencia).




  • CTM Sevilla (Seville).




  • Los Angeles I (Madrid).

 



Cepsa plans to expand the reach of its network throughout 2024.

 



Additionally, aiming to guarantee supply to its customers in land, sea and air transport, Cepsa alongside Bio-Oils is constructing the largest second-generation biofuels plant in Southern Europe, with an investment of 1.2 billion euros (USD$1.29 billion).

 



This facility, scheduled to start operations in 2026 in Palos de la Frontera (Huelva), will have a flexible production capacity of 500,000 tons of renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel.

0 comments

Comments


Frazier, Barnes & Associates LLC
Agriculture for Energy to Grow Hawaii's Economy
Inflectis Digital Marketing
Clean Fuels Alliance America
Plasma Blue
WWS Trading
Sealless canned motor pump technology
HERO BX
Imerys
Veriflux
R.W. Heiden Associates LLC
CPM | Crown Global Companies
Clean Fuels Alliance America
Engine Technology Forum
Topsoe
Biobased Academy®
Evonik
Michigan Advanced Biofuels Coalition
Missouri Soybeans
Ocean Park
Oleo-X
Desmet
EcoEngineers
Myande Group
bottom of page