If HB 4678 takes effect with HB 4679, qualifying rental firms could use a contract-listed flat charge or measured per-gallon fee for fuel sold with rented equipment.
Certain equipment rental businesses could sell fuel to customers renting equipment at their Michigan location, using a flat charge or a per-gallon fee listed in the rental contract. This act would take effect only if HB 4679 is enacted.
Fuel must meet federal air-quality standards, and a per-gallon charge must use a qualified measuring dispenser. Businesses must calibrate dispensing devices at least every three years, keep those records at least three years, and cannot require renters to buy their fuel.
The text allows a qualifying rental business to sell fuel to a customer renting equipment at its location, using one of two contract-listed charges. The business must rent mobile, fuel-powered equipment to the public and receive more than 25% of its yearly gross receipts from equipment rentals. Its Michigan location must sell less than 3,000 gallons of fuel to its equipment renters in a calendar year. This act would take effect only if HB 4679 is enacted into law. This act would take effect only if HB 4679 is enacted into law.
The business must follow fuel quality, dispenser, calibration, and recordkeeping rules, and it cannot require renters to buy its fuel. These rules apply to fuel sold by a qualifying equipment rental business at its rental location to a person renting its equipment. Fuel must meet federal air-quality standards, and the dispenser must follow applicable federal workplace safety rules. A per-gallon charge must use a qualified dispenser: a compliant container of 110 gallons or less with the required measuring equipment. Businesses must calibrate each dispensing device at least once every three years and keep each calibration record for at least three years.
No hearings or votes scheduled.