Yeah, this could work. I would like to see some estimates on how much fuel this would save and where the money from fines would go and how to enforce it though. Lastly, I would like clarification on the 'winter' season as it would need to start before December 22nd or whenever the first day is since it gets cold well before then.
Leah - 8 years ago
Fifteen Ontario municipalities have adopted bylaws that limit the time a vehicle can idle. For example, the city of Toronto has adopted a bylaw that limits idling to a maximum of one minute per hour.
Ron - 8 years ago
I think it could work, but it should be based on the temperature outside, say anything above zero there is no need to idle.
Yeah, this could work. I would like to see some estimates on how much fuel this would save and where the money from fines would go and how to enforce it though. Lastly, I would like clarification on the 'winter' season as it would need to start before December 22nd or whenever the first day is since it gets cold well before then.
Fifteen Ontario municipalities have adopted bylaws that limit the time a vehicle can idle. For example, the city of Toronto has adopted a bylaw that limits idling to a maximum of one minute per hour.
I think it could work, but it should be based on the temperature outside, say anything above zero there is no need to idle.