When Living in Alaska, the local natual gas company ran all their trucks
on LNG - Liquified Natural Gas. However, they offered no conversions to
anyone else. Gasoline was still so cheap that the demand for LNG was
zilch!.  Now, years later, that has prol'ly changed somewhat.

Currently, the city bus lines in Birmingham, AL run on natural gas. I
don't know of how they are set up, but in the streets wtween the
towering office buildings, I can tell you that being rid of those old
diesel burning, fume belching old busses is a blessing to  all.

John Rodgers
88 GL Driver

Ryan Miller wrote:
> I've been pondering the propane conversion for a while. I've always thought
> that two long skinny tanks running the length of the van and replacing the
> existing stove and fridge tank would be ideal. But then I understand that
> compressed natural gas may be a better option for the conversion AND I
> already have natural gas piped right into my garage. All I need is a
> compressor which the make. Now comes the problem with the appliances. Could
> they run on CNG? What kind of conversion would be needed for that?
>
>
>
> Ryan
>
>
>