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Hyundai delivered the first seven examples of its hydrogen-powered Xcient heavy-duty trucks to customers in Switzerland Tuesday with plans for a total of 50 trucks to hit Swiss roads within the year.
The video with white breath-taking trucks with a noble Latin letter logo entering a ferry became viral in a moment. The ...
The Xcient trucks delivered to Europe are powered by two 95-kilowatt fuel cell stacks borrowed from the Hyundai Nexo, as well as a 73.2-kWh battery pack, supplying energy to a 350-kW electric motor.
The Hyundai Xcient Fuel Cell is powered by a 190-kilowatt hydrogen fuel cell system, made up of two 95-kW fuel cell stacks. Hydrogen is stored in seven tanks, ...
Hyundai Motor Co. has delivered seven Xcient Fuel Cell electric trucks to customers in Luzern, Switzerland. An additional 43 trucks will be delivered to Swiss customers later this year.
Most recently, Hyundai announced that a handful of German logistics companies have employed 27 XCIENT models thanks to backing from Germany’s Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport. Hyundai ...
The first 10 units of Hyundai's hydrogen-powered Xcient Fuel Cell – the world's first heavy duty fuel-cell-powered truck – have rolled off the production line and are on their way to ...
More than three years after Hyundai Motor first showed off a hydrogen-powered concept truck in the U.S., the company has debuted the commercialized model of the Xcient fuel cell tractor.
SEOUL, South Korea, July 7, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Hyundai Motor Company (KRX: 005380) today shipped the first 10 units of the Hyundai XCIENT Fuel Cell, the world's first mass-produced fuel cell ...
With a successful launch in Europe, Hyundai announces plans to offer XCIENT Fuel Cell heavy-duty commercial trucks in North America and ChinaProdu ...
Remarkably EasyDriver Ammenities GalloreWhy Are We Not Funding This?There's a funny joke in That 70's Show where a character conspiratorially talks about the government having a car that "runs on ...
The Hyundai XCIENT Fuel Cell truck is already being used in Germany, Switzerland, Korea and New Zealand. In Switzerland, some 47 units are in operation and have covered more than 5 million km.