From:Internet Info Agency 2026-03-31 21:15:06
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recently revised its diesel engine emissions regulations, allowing the use of nitrogen oxide (NOx) sensors in Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) systems to replace the original urea quality sensors. This move aims to reduce engine malfunctions and power loss caused by poor-quality urea, thereby enhancing vehicle operational reliability. The new rule will directly impact diesel engine manufacturers such as Cummins, potentially simplifying their emission control system designs and lowering maintenance costs.

Tesla Releases Software Update 2026.26.200.11 on September 17 and Begins Phased Rollout
Great Wall Tank 300 "Hooke Trail" Opens Blind Pre-orders, Launching on September 20
Geely’s Fourth-Gen Boyue L Launches on September 24 with Gasoline and i-HEV Smart Hybrid Versions
He Xiaopeng Says XPeng to Take Full Control of Battery Packs Starting in 2026
Infineon Announces Full Shift to RISC-V Architecture for Next-Gen Automotive MCUs