Waste collection
Short driving sections, frequent stops, changing loads and auxiliary drives. Driving and collection work are recorded together.
Waste collection, municipal depots and public services need trucks suited to their duties. We assess engine management in actual operation - with diesel or HVO100 and service at your premises.
Request an on-site pilot
Short driving sections, frequent stops, changing loads and auxiliary drives. Driving and collection work are recorded together.
Different duties need separate assessments. Together we select a truck whose actual working day can be documented meaningfully.
The fuel actually used remains part of the comparison. Approval, product and purchase price are recorded; any fuel switch is assessed separately.
Agree on the truck, typical route, fuel and objective. Clarify technical suitability, approvals, timing and costs first.
Document consumption, mileage, operating hours, load and work performed. Define the data source and measurement period.
Any calibration is assessed for the vehicle and its duties, then agreed with you.
Comparable work, measured consumption and driver feedback form the basis. You decide about further trucks.
A percentage alone is not enough. A future case study needs a baseline, fuel, comparable work and a measurement method. Only collected and approved results will be published as a reference.
Four pages to prepare: process, vehicle details, measurement log and joint review. Fill in digitally or print, with space for your own measurements.
Fuel is part of the duty profile. The exact product, approval for the specific truck and consumption data from your operation all matter.
Diesel meeting EN 590 is conventional diesel fuel. The B7 label indicates up to 7% FAME biodiesel by volume. It does not describe the total renewable content: paraffinic components may also be included in fuel that meets the standard.
HVO stands for Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil: oils and fats treated with hydrogen. Depending on the product, feedstocks may include waste and residues. HVO is a paraffinic fuel, chemically different from FAME biodiesel. HVO100 denotes an unblended HVO product; for blends, the actual product composition matters.
EN 15940 covers paraffinic diesel fuels, identified by XTL at the pump. XTL alone does not prove a renewable origin. Check the product data sheet, manufacturer approval for the vehicle and engine, and your fleet requirements. A suitable fuel standard does not replace vehicle approval.
Burning HVO also produces CO₂. A potential climate benefit over fossil diesel is assessed across the lifecycle and depends on feedstocks, production and the supply chain. We therefore do not state a generic HVO saving. Reliable claims require product-specific evidence and matching assessment boundaries.
Select diesel or HVO100 and enter your actual purchase price per litre and measured consumption. For mixed fleets, calculate each fuel group separately. The calculator models reduced consumption of the selected fuel, not a switch from diesel to HVO.
Compare similar routes, loads and tasks using the same fuel grade. Record litres, kilometres, operating hours and work performed. A simultaneous fuel change and engine calibration must be assessed separately so results can be attributed.
Suitability and any potential optimisation are assessed beforehand. Compatibility or reduced consumption is not guaranteed for any particular vehicle.
Your own operation is the practical starting point for a first assessment. Together we select suitable pilot trucks and agree the on-site visit and scope of optimisation. The vehicles then carry out their real duties, creating a basis for decisions drawn from your working day.