Natural Gas to Fuel Fleets

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Natural Gas for Commercial Transport - Innovation Going Mainstream

Outline:  Westport at a glance  The progression of NGV technology to today  The growth of infrastructure to support Heavy-Duty NGV deployment  The future of heavy-duty natural gas vehicles

Outline:  Westport at a glance  The progression of NGV technology to today  The growth of infrastructure to support Heavy-Duty NGV deployment  The future of heavy-duty natural gas vehicles

Westport at a Glance market focus

position

strategy

Transformation from petroleum-fueled to alternative-fueled engines.

The global leader in gaseous fuel engineering and technology.

Leverage IP to penetrate markets through relationships with marketleading OEMs.

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Proprietary Technology Enables OEM NGVs  Proprietary technology enables latest diesel and gasoline engines to operate on natural gas (or other gaseous fuels)  Compatible with current and future engine technology; preserves and improves performance, efficiency, emissions

HPDI

CNG Direct Injection

Compressors Cryogenic Storage / Delivery

 Invested over $250mm in R&D and commercialization since 1995  Global patent portfolio pivotal to Westport’s market leading position with OEM’s  over 250 issued patents  includes over 65 issued US patents

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Leverage Technology Across Broad End-Market Applications Equivalent or Better Performance Without Need for Petroleum-based Fuels Differentiated Technology

High-Pressure Direct Injection (HPDI)

Compressed Natural Gas Direct Injection (CNG-DI)

Light-Duty Alternative Fuel Engines & Systems

Medium-Duty Alternative Fuel Engines

Heavy-Duty Westport GX Engines

Cryogenic Natural Gas Storage & Delivery

All classes of the vehicle market Light-Duty ( 1-5 litres)

Medium-Duty (5.6-9 litres)

Heavy-Duty ( 11-16 litres)

High-Horsepower ( >16 litres)

Class-leading emissions performance while maintaining equal horsepower, torque, and efficiency to a diesel-fueled engine 6

Outline:  Westport at a glance  The progression of NGV technology to today  The growth of infrastructure to support Heavy-Duty NGV deployment  The future of heavy-duty natural gas vehicles

Natural Gas Vehicle Market at a Tipping Point* Global NGV Population (millions of natural gas vehicles)

U.S. Retail Fuel Prices (dollars per diesel gallon equivalent)

* In Economics, the point at which a dominant technology or player defines the standard for an industry —resulting in "winner-take-all" economies of scale and scope. sources: IANGV and Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Price Report

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HD Diesel / Natural Gas Offerings

CWI & Westport NG Engine Progression Approximate Production Dates

1996

2001

2006:

2007

Cummins LBSI B5.9 Gas C8.3 Gas

CWI LBSI Plus series C8.3G Plus

WPT HPDI GX (15 l)

CWI Stoichiometric Combustion ISLG (8.9 l)

- Compression Ignition - retains same power, torque, efficiency

- use of Three Way Catalyst (TWC), meeting EPA 2010 emissions in 2007 - 5% increase in fuel efficiency, 30% torque increase over lean burn

- updated electronics and sensors, wider fuel acceptance

CWI: 30,000 engines delivered 10,000 ISL G’s produced in 4 Years

ISL G Natural Gas Engine    

8.9 Litre (540 cu. In.) In line 6 cylinder Charge Air Cooled (CAC) Spark ignition / Stoichiometric Combustion  Peak Rating: – HP-320 hp Torque -1000 lb-ft

 First engine in North America Certified to 2010 EPA and CARB standards - 2007  Three Way Catalyst Aftertreatment  Manufactured by Cummins in Cummins Engine Plant- Rocky Mount, North Carolina

LNG 12

HD

The Westport HD System  Natural gas engines with diesel-equivalent performance and efficiency  Proprietary High Pressure Direct Injection technology (HPDI)  Fuel injectors only change to engine  Complete LNG fuel solution including proprietary tanks/fuel pumps integrated with engine

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MD

U.S. Transit & Refuse Markets  U.S. natural gas transit bus population:  18.5% of in-service vehicles  22.1% of fuel consumption

Refuse “Trends” 2011 About 80% of the trucks Waste Management purchases this year will be natural-gas trucks. Including the addition of its new truck Tuesday, Waste Management operates 1,000 natural-gas trucks: 51% run on compressed natural gas, or CNG, 49% on LNG. —latimesblogs.latimes.com/greenspace/2011/07/waste-management-trash-trucks.html chart source: American Public Transit Association

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Transit ISL G Availability OEM

New Flyer

NABI

Orion

ElDorado

Model

30/35/40 Low Floor

35/40 Low Floor

Orion V HF

EZ Rider II

60 BRT

Orion VII LF

Fuel

CNG

CNG

CNG

LNG/CNG

Engine

ISL G 280

ISL G 280

ISL G 280

ISL G 280

ISL G 320

Top North American CNG Transit Fleets over

7,000 engines in service

LAMTA, Los Angeles, CA

OCTA, Orange County, CA

Big Blue Bus, Santa Monica, CA

TransLink, Vancouver, BC

NY / Long Island Transit, NY

San Diego Transit, CA

Foothills Transit, San Gabriel Valley, CA

RTC Transit, Las Vegas, NV

HSR, Hamilton, ONT

Fort Worth, TX

Santa Clara, CA

Tacoma, WA

St. Louis, MO

Cab Over Refuse Truck Availability OEM

AutoCar

Mack

Peterbilt

American Lafrance

Crane Carrier

Model

Xpeditor

TerraPro LE

320

Condor

LET

Terra Pro CO Fuel

LNG/CNG

LNG/CNG

LNG/CNG

LNG/CNG

LNG/CNG

Engine

ISL G 320

ISL G 320

ISL G 320

ISL G 320

ISL G 320

North America Refuse Fleets

. over

3,500 engines in service

OR

City of Los Angeles, CA

Cit of Toronto

Miller Waste, Ont

Republic Service

City of Sacramento, CA

EMI, Que

Specialty Solid Waste

Long Island, NY

City of Surrey, BC

City of New York

Smithtown, NY

Denver, CO

Waste Management (MN, WA & BC)

LNG

HD

Opportunities abound  Focus on heavy-duty return to base (RTB) and corridor operations:  In addition to the over 350 HD trucks already on the road (including Port of Long Beach and Port of LA)  Ryder (CA) – Over 200 LNG and CNG truck to be deployed in lease fleet  Robert Transport (QC) – 180 LNG transport trucks to operate between Quebec City and Mississauga, ON  Vedder Transportation (BC) – 50 LNG transport trucks to haul food and dairy products throughout the BC Lower Mainland  UPS (Atlanta, GA) – 48 LNG transport trucks to run along dedicated Los Angeles, Las Vegas & Salt Lake City corridor  Heckman (LA) – 200 LNG transport trucks hauling wastewater for the NG production industry  CHK-CLNE Infrastructure Commitment

 And many more . . .

Outline:  Westport at a glance  The progression of NGV technology to today  The growth of infrastructure to support Heavy-Duty NGV deployment  The future of heavy-duty natural gas vehicles

HD

North American Market Segmentation Annual Mileage (thousands)

Class 8 “Fleet” trucks with >75,000 annual miles represent ~27% of the installed base of approximately 2.6 million source: 2002 Economic Census Vehicle Inventory and Use Survey, US Census Bureau 2002, and Westport analysis

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HD

Lifecycle Cost Advantage diesel

As demonstrated by Immediate Payback Financing

Payment per month Maintenance cost per mile Annual mileage Fuel cost

$4,000

$2,400

0.115

0.085

100,000

100,000

$2.10*

$3.60

$3,500

$6,000

4,000

2,400

958

708

$8,458

$9,108

Per month: Fuel (@ 5 mpg) Lease charge Operating charge Total Savings

$650 * diesel gallon equivalent

example: Jan 2011 PAC Lease + Life of Truck Warranty

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Location Analysis – LNG Current Status Current LNG fuelling infrastructure:

Existing stations Current developments Future developments – next 2 years

Source: U.S. Department of Energy Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center

HD

Infrastructure Corridors Corridors ranked by diesel consumption #11

#7

#9 Salt Lake City

Los Angeles

#3

#5

Las Vegas

#6 #10

#12

#4

#1 Dallas #8

San Antonio

Houston #2

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Existing US LNG Infrastructure Aligned with Goods Movement

HD

Infrastructure Corridors Alberta Corridor •Edmonton •Red Deer •Calgary

#7

Quebec Corridor •Quebec City •Boucherville •Mississauga

#9

#11

#3

#5

#6 #10 LA to Salt Lake Corridor •Los Angeles •Las Vegas •Salt Lake City

Pennsylvania Corridor •Pittsburg #12 #4 •Philidelphia

#1

#8

#2

Texas Triangle •Dallas / Fort Worth •San Antonio •Houston 24

Clean Energy  Liquefaction plants in Boron, CA and Willis, TX  Recent $300 million in investments from Chesapeake and others for deployment of LNG stations  Have access to Pilot/Flying J stations

US Infrastructure Today

Source: Clean Energy Fuels Corporation

US Infrastructure Projected Dec 2012

Source: Clean Energy Fuels Corporation

Encana  Actively influencing Supply Chain to use NG  LNG access is currently limited; adding capacity  Current Targets  Haynesville (Heckmann)  Northern Alberta

Source: Encana

Shell  Shell is a Global LNG leader  Established retail locations and brand leadership  Westport and Shell announce comarketing agreement  “Provide customers with better economics”  “Consolidate key value chain components (fuel, customer support, maintenance) into single user friendly package”  “deliver a superior integrated commercial solution to participating customer, initially in North America”

Outline:  Westport at a glance  The progression of NGV technology to today  The growth of infrastructure to support Heavy-Duty NGV deployment  The future of heavy-duty natural gas vehicles

Future: Natural Gas Engines  OEM Engines Availability Increase  Designed specifically for NG  CWI 11.9 litre launch in 2013  Navistar MaxxForce 13 with Clean Air Power Dual-Fuel™

 Retrofit Availability Increase  Increase in “dual fuel” retrofit offerings

 EPA 2014 / 2017 Rules  Well positioned to meet fuel efficiency requirements  Well positioned for GHG requirements

 Customer Feedback  Increased fuel efficiency  Increased reliability

Future: Natural Gas Vehicles  Fuel Efficiency related technology improvements  Recent EPA Smartway certification of Peterbilt 386 with Westport HD natural gas engine.  Eaton Ultrashift Plus compatibility

 Increase in OEM Offerings  WPT HD available in Peterbilt model 388