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Lack of Infrastructure There are less than 2,000 CNG refueling stations in the entire country. You can, on the other hand, find a gasoline station in pretty much every corner. This again is a key reason why many people are hesitant to buy CNG powered vehicles.
Compressed Natural Gas And not just in Germany: In European countries such as France, Italy, Great Britain and the Netherlands, you can also save money at CNG fuel stations.
Compressed natural gas (CNG) vehicles operate much like gasoline-powered vehicles with spark-ignited internal combustion engines. The engine functions the same way as a gasoline engine. Natural gas is stored in a fuel tank, or cylinder, typically at the back of the vehicle.
CNG is an abbreviation of Compressed Natural Gas whereas LPG is an abbreviation of Liquefied Petroleum Gas. The primary difference between CNG and LPG lies in the components that make up these fuels. While CNG is primarily made up of Methane, LPG is primarily made up of propane.
Compressed natural gas (CNG) is natural gas, primarily methane, which is compressed and stored on the vehicle in high-pressure tanks at around 200 to 250 bar. Liquefied natural gas (LNG) is simply gas that has been compressed at greater pressures until it can be stored as a liquid.
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Cost and availability are partly to blame. Natural gas vehicles are more expensive than diesel and are not as readily available in the UK compared to say Asia, and particularly in China, which has the largest and fastest growing natural gas bus fleet in the world.
The road use of vehicles propelled by compressed natural gas ( CNG ) is permitted by an order made under section 44 of the act The Road Vehicles (Authorisation of Special Types) (General) Order 2003.
The UK has huge reserves of natural gas and a national distribution network that allows safe and easy access to these volumes of gas. Compressed natural gas - CNG - is natural gas extracted from the pipeline and compressed to a fraction of its volume, without losing any of its energy potential.

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