Electric Hydrogen has chosen The Weitz Company to oversee the engineering, procurement, and construction of a significant clean fuels facility, named Roadrunner, in West Texas. This project aims to become the largest eFuels installation globally, focusing on producing synthetic fuels for challenging sectors like aviation and heavy transport. At its core, Electric Hydrogen's 100-megawatt HYPRPlant system will utilize renewable electricity and water to generate clean hydrogen for downstream fuel synthesis, including synthetic diesel and aviation fuel. The collaboration between Electric Hydrogen and Infinium, the developer of Roadrunner, showcases the increasing confidence in large electrolyzers for reliable hydrogen production. The project's modular design, featuring prefabricated electrolysis systems, allows for quick assembly on-site, reducing installation time and costs. This approach is estimated to offer up to 60% savings in project costs compared to traditional systems. The emphasis on American-made energy infrastructure aligns with current federal policies supporting domestic clean tech production. The involvement of The Weitz Company, a seasoned player in industrial construction, brings crucial experience to the project, aiming to set the pace for future clean fuel developments. This strategic partnership emphasizes long-term support for hydrogen projects and is expected to stimulate local job growth and economic progress in West Texas, contributing to the regional energy transition plans.