In the pursuit of sustainable transportation, the automotive industry is witnessing a competition between electric and hydrogen vehicles. Both technologies offer eco-friendly alternatives to traditional fossil fuel-powered vehicles, aiming to reduce emissions and decrease dependence on non-renewable resources. Electric vehicles operate on lithium-ion batteries, powering electric motors and providing silent, emission-free transportation. On the other hand, hydrogen fuel cell vehicles use hydrogen gas to generate electricity through an electrochemical process in the fuel cell stack, emitting only water vapor as a clean byproduct. One key advantage of hydrogen vehicles is their fast refueling time, comparable to gas-powered vehicles, and their ability to cover long distances on a single tank of hydrogen. This addresses the range anxiety often associated with electric vehicles, which require lengthy charging times. Additionally, while electric vehicles are generally more cost-effective to maintain due to their simplicity with fewer moving parts, hydrogen vehicles require maintenance procedures similar to conventional vehicles, offering a familiar ground for technicians. As hydrogen vehicles gain traction in the market, technicians in the automotive industry are advised to familiarize themselves with the maintenance and repair requirements of both electric and hydrogen vehicles. The shift towards sustainable transportation is evident in the increasing presence of these eco-friendly vehicles on the roads, paving the way for a greener future in the automotive sector.