Cummins Settles Record Emissions Cheating Scandal for $2 Billion

The Department of Justice has ordered a recall of 600,000 Ram trucks as part of a settlement with engine maker Cummins Inc., which illegally installed emissions control software in the vehicles. Cummins will pay a $2 billion penalty, the largest ever under the Clean Air Act, to remedy environmental damage caused by the illegal software. The settlement aims to address the harmful impact of excess emissions of nitrogen oxides and underscores the importance of compliance with emission limits to protect the environment and human health. This case follows similar emissions cheating scandals involving other auto industry players, highlighting the need for stringent enforcement and deterrents to prioritize public health and environmental protection.
- Engine maker Cummins to repair, replace 600000 Ram trucks in $2 billion emissions cheating scandal The Associated Press
- Truck engine maker Cummins agrees to record-setting $1.65 billion emissions settlement CNBC
- Feds Reveal Details of Cummins' $2B Settlement for Diesel Emissions Tampering The Drive
- Engine maker agrees to pay $1.67 billion to California and EPA to settle record pickup truck pollution case The Mercury News
- Cummins agrees to record-setting fine in emissions settlement Reuters
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