❓ Hon Norm Kelly questions the Minister for Works regarding the number, type, and fuel sources of vehicles owned or leased by agencies under the Minister's control, as well as actions taken to increase LPG usage. The Minister provides a detailed breakdown for the Department of Contract and Management Services (CAMS).
AnsweredQoN 828Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
828. Hon Norm Kelly to the Minister for Transport representing the Minister for Works:
As of June 30 2000, for all agencies under the control of the Minister for Works, can you advise -
(1) How many vehicles are leased or owned by those agencies?
(2) Of these, how many are -
(a) passenger vehicles; and
(b) commercial vehicles?
(3) Of the total number of vehicles, how many are -
(a) petrol or diesel powered;
(b) LPG powered; and
(c) powered by other means?
(4) What actions have these agencies taken to increase the proportion of vehicles using Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)?
As of June 30 2000, for all agencies under the control of the Minister for Works, can you advise -
(1) How many vehicles are leased or owned by those agencies?
(2) Of these, how many are -
(a) passenger vehicles; and
(b) commercial vehicles?
(3) Of the total number of vehicles, how many are -
(a) petrol or diesel powered;
(b) LPG powered; and
(c) powered by other means?
(4) What actions have these agencies taken to increase the proportion of vehicles using Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
15 November 2000
Response time
63 days
The Minister Replied:
Answer
DEPARTMENT OF CONTRACT AND MANAGEMENT SERVICES
(1) There were 76 vehicles in total, distributed as follows:
(2) (a) Passenger vehicles - 73 vehicles
(b) Commercial vehicles - 3 vehicles
(3) (a) Petrol or diesel powered - 42 vehicles
(b) Dual fuel (LPG and petrol) powered - 34 vehicles
(c) Powered by other means - Nil
(4) Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)conversion is currently only viable for six
cylinder passenger vehicles. Within the total of 76 vehicles, 53 fall into this category.
Hence, of the CAMS vehicles that could viably be converted to LPG, 70% are now converted.
Answer
DEPARTMENT OF CONTRACT AND MANAGEMENT SERVICES
(1) There were 76 vehicles in total, distributed as follows:
(2) (a) Passenger vehicles - 73 vehicles
(b) Commercial vehicles - 3 vehicles
(3) (a) Petrol or diesel powered - 42 vehicles
(b) Dual fuel (LPG and petrol) powered - 34 vehicles
(c) Powered by other means - Nil
(4) Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)conversion is currently only viable for six
cylinder passenger vehicles. Within the total of 76 vehicles, 53 fall into this category.
Hence, of the CAMS vehicles that could viably be converted to LPG, 70% are now converted.
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