Concerns over limited availability of raw materials impacting the growth of battery electric vehicles, Toyota and BMW are are developing a secondary zero emissions vehicle strategy.
The ZANZEFF “Shore to Store” project proved fuel-cell electric trucks can match diesel performance to provide a zero-emissions alternative ready for commercial deployment.
The joint initiative is intended to expand customer options and increase the demand for hydrogen. The companies will also promote the introduction and widespread use of FC electric trucks to the market.
Arriving this spring, the 2023 Toyota bZ4X brings an EPA-estimated range rating of up to 252 miles per charge, and an average estimated fuel cost savings over five years of up to $5,000.
The automaker's investment will go toward building a battery plant in the U.S. The new company will further develop and expand the local supply chain of lithium-ion automotive batteries.
Starting in 2023, Toyota will begin assembling integrated dual fuel cell modules destined for use in hydrogen-powered, heavy-duty commercial trucks.
Toyota's electrified product portfolio will expand to around 70 models globally by 2025, including 15 new battery electric vehicles.
The access is available for eligible Prius Prime and RAV4 Prime owners in California. It allows for 100% of charging energy matched with renewable electricity at no cost to consumers.
A new pair of Kenworth trucks powered by a scaled-up version of Toyota’s latest hydrogen fuel cell technology will soon be working in drayage operations at southern California's ports.
Three global vehicle makers have announced programs with major implications for hydrogen fuel cell technology, including in heavy-duty commercial vehicles.
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