In the drive to reduce dependence on fossil fuels, and Obama administrations announced the availability of E85 stations early next year, the price of corn used for ethanol is added to increase also.
In the process to add relief to the demand for corn for ethanol, Chrylser Group LLC created a strategic alliance with ZeaChem, a producer of Lakewood, Col.-based cellulosic ethanol from woody biomass, no corn. It was reported that Chrysler says that about half of its production in 2012 will be able to run on biofuels, mainly, but according to Reg Modlin, director of Regulatory Affairs at Chrysler, the problem is that "people do not use ethanol vehicles. "Chrysler believes that the reasons are lack of service stations that carry ethanol outside the Midwest and a simple lack of demand. The report quoted him as saying "It was determined that it is actually time to do something to help people realize they can buy [ethanol] they can use in their cars."Vcommindia News
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