Remove 2017 Remove Citroen Remove Diesel Remove Gasoline
article thumbnail

Diesel car registrations in Europe in 2017 down 7.9%; SUV sales up 19.5%; AFVs up 46% but share still low

Green Car Congress

In Europe, diesel car registrations fell by 7.9% million units in 2017, representing just 43.7% Gasoline car registrations benefited from the decline of diesel, growing by 10.9% (+760,000 units) to a 50% market share; SUVs led growth with a record 4.56 million registrations in 2017, 19.5% in December 2017.

2017 210
article thumbnail

EEA: almost all Euro car makers met specific 2017 CO2 targets on new sales, but emissions up year-on-year

Green Car Congress

All but three European car manufacturers met their specific emission targets in 2017, based on current European vehicle test rules. Nevertheless, average carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions from new cars sold in the European Union in 2017 rose by 0.4g g CO 2 /km in 2017 to 118.5 The average new van registered in 2017 emitted 156.1

2017 170
article thumbnail

Diesel new vehicle market share in Europe in February dropped to 39.5%; SUVs still driving growth

Green Car Congress

million, 50,000 more than in February 2017. The market share of diesel vehicles fell to 39.5% in February, as gasoline car registrations increased by 16%. Diesel continues to decline and its market share fell to 39.5%, with volume falling by a significant 12.8 g/km in 2017. percentage points in February.

SUV 186
article thumbnail

Euro car market has best H1 of century; diesels down 17%; AFVs up 31% for 5.4% of total; SUVs booming

Green Car Congress

on H1 2017, the growth recorded in Germany, France and Spain allowed the overall market to keep growing. The diesel crisis certainly affected the speed of growth in the market, but consumers are overcoming this by turning to more attractive gasoline and AFV solutions. —Felipe Munoz, JATO’s global analyst.

SUV 236
article thumbnail

Groupe PSA, T&E, FNE and Bureau Veritas develop accurate real-world fuel consumption test protocol

Green Car Congress

The Protocol results also demonstrate a number of important characteristics of car fuel economy: A diesel car consumes 1.5 l/100km less than a gasoline one. In urban conditions, the gap between certification and real-life data is equal for diesel (2.4l/100km) 100km) and gasoline (2.5

Fuel 186