#Xtreme dirt series

Generally an RV that runs on petrol will have the same star rating for CO2 emissions as it does for fuel economy. The more stars an RV has for CO2 emissions, the more environmentally friendly it is. petrol (including the octane rating), diesel, LPG etc. This ranking is then converted to take into account the type of fuel that the RV uses, e.g. An RV's CO2 ranking is obtained from its fuel economy ranking. So the more fuel-efficient your RV is, the less CO2 it will produce. And the amount of gas emitted is directly related to the amount of fuel used. Fuel combustion in the engine of your RV emits this gas. It's widely believed that CO2 is the main greenhouse gas contributing to climate change. In addition to these pollutants, diesel RVs must also meet a limit for the emission of particulate matter (PM). Under Australia's emission standards, RVs fuelled by petrol, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) or natural gas (NG) are required to meet limits for the emission of carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC) and oxides of nitrogen (NOx). The Air Pollution Rating is based on the level of air pollutant emissions allowable under the standard to which the particular RV has been successfully tested. On the Green Vehicle Guide, RVs which have a higher Air Pollution Rating produce lower levels of harmful pollutants. * Even though this rating only addresses what comes out of the tailpipe, it is important to note that the production of the fuel used to power your RV can also generate CO2. CO2 emissions typically constitute 99% of the tailpipe emissions of greenhouse gases. This rating reflects RV tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), the most prevalent greenhouse gas (GHG). By choosing a greener RV, you can make a real difference. The rating is calculated using data provided by manufacturers from testing the RV against Australian standards.

The Green Vehicle Guide helps you by rating new Australian RVs based on greenhouse and air pollution emissions.

The recommended most suitable fuel specific to each RV produced, is determined and clearly stated upon release to market of that specific RV variant by the manufacturer of that particular RV/engine. The results are based on a standard test procedure so consumers can reliably compare the performance of different models under the same test conditions. The label indicates the RV's fuel consumption in litres of fuel per 100 kilometres (L/100km) and its emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) in grams per kilometre (g/km). Fuel ConsumptionĪll new RVs sold in Australia are required to display a Fuel Consumption Label on the front windscreen.

#Xtreme dirt series

ANCAP safety ratings are determined based on a series of internationally recognised, independent crash tests and safety assessments. These star ratings indicate the level of safety an RV provides for occupants and pedestrians in the event of a crash, as well as its ability - through technology - to avoid a crash. ANCAP safety ratings are published using a rating system of 1 to 5 stars.