Sunday, May 19, 2013

Home News Grasshopper launches calculator for fuel

Grasshopper launches calculator for fuel

Supplier News

The online tool is designed to calculate fuel costs and the effects of commercial mowing equipment.

| May 4, 2012

MOUNDRIDGE, Kan. – The Grasshopper Co. has developed a new online tool designed to calculate fuel costs and the impact of commercial mowing equipment.

The Fuel and Emissions Calculator – available at grasshopperfuelsavings.com – presents visitors with fuel costs and savings comparisons, greenhouse and smog-forming gas emissions per hour of mowing, and overall profitability comparisons for each of the three most popular fuel choices for commercial mowers: gasoline, propane and diesel.

The result is a tool that provides a comprehensive analysis of the impacts each fuel type has on budgets and the environment.

“Our industry is greatly influenced by fuel prices, so this calculator will be the essential tool for determining fuel costs,” says, Ruthanne Stucky, executive vice president and marketing director. “And, as stewards of the land, we also need to be aware of the environmental impact of our equipment. This new tool does both accurately and conveniently.”

Due to the volatile nature of fuel prices, the calculator is designed for individual customization which allows users to revisit the program and calculate new totals any time prices fluctuate.
 

Top news

Strangled

Negative perceptions of landscaping are driving down college enrollment numbers and forcing programs to close. Here’s what it means for your company.

Affordable* health care

Changes in employee medical coverage requirements are on the way – here’s what you need to know to get ready.

Top 150 Companies in the Market

This comprehensive report analyzes the industry's largest companies and their growth.

The liquid vs. dry debate

Striking a balance between consistency and cost can be difficult when choosing and applying fertilizers.

Chevy rolls out new Silverado

Chevrolet Silverado High Country comes as automakers race to create more high-end, high-profit pickups.