Mr Ahmed said the kits would enable vehicle owners and tricycle operators to convert their engines from petrol to CNG.
The governor said that the transformative project would redefine urban mobility and reduce pressure on our road networks.
He said the data showed strong uptake that exceeded initial projections.
Some motorists who spoke to journalists blamed the marketers for not putting enough infrastructure in place to dispense CNG.
The minister said states have benefited from Mr Tinubu’s laudable projects aimed at uplifting people’s lives.
The Emir of Lafia advised beneficiaries to utilise the vehicles responsibly.
According to the statement, the refinery will offer a credit facility to those purchasing a minimum of 500,000 litres.
He noted that the asset restoration programme fits squarely within the broader vision of Mr Tinubu’s administration.
He said the ban became imperative to ensure the safety of road users.
He explained that CNG was a cleaner and cheaper source of energy.
