Hyundai Unveils Xcient Fuel Cell Truck and Hydrogen Infrastructure Expansion in North America
Key Ideas
- Hyundai introduced the new Xcient Fuel Cell Class 8 heavy-duty truck for North America at the ACT Expo 2025 in Anaheim, California, showcasing its commitment to expanding its hydrogen business in the region.
- The Xcient Fuel Cell truck features advanced specifications, including a 180 kW hydrogen fuel cell system, a 72 kWh battery pack, and a maximum driving range of 450 miles under optimal conditions.
- Hyundai also announced plans to launch HTWO Energy Savannah, a hydrogen refueling and electric recharging station in Georgia, further emphasizing its commitment to sustainable transportation solutions.
- The HTWO Energy Savannah site will generate 1,200 kilograms of hydrogen per day initially, with the capacity to scale up to 4,200 kilograms per day to meet future demand for zero-emissions heavy-duty trucking operations.
At the Advanced Clean Transportation (ACT) Expo 2025 in Anaheim, California, Hyundai unveiled the new Xcient Fuel Cell Class 8 heavy-duty truck designed for the North American market. The truck, which is the world’s first mass-produced hydrogen-powered heavy-duty truck, features upgraded specifications and interior enhancements to improve driver comfort and safety. Hyundai also announced its plans to expand its hydrogen business in North America by launching HTWO Energy Savannah, a hydrogen refueling and electric recharging station near the Port of Savannah, Georgia. This initiative aims to support zero-emissions heavy-duty trucking operations in the region, with the capacity to generate up to 4,200 kilograms of hydrogen per day. Hyundai's commitment to sustainable transportation solutions was further highlighted through partnerships and initiatives like HTWO Logistics and the NorCAL Zero Project, showcasing the company's dedication to promoting clean energy and innovation in the transportation sector.
Topics
Automotive / Trucking
Clean Energy
Technology
Innovation
Transportation
Hydrogen Infrastructure
Logistics
Hyundai
Heavy-duty Trucks
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