Latest News
About Us|T & C|Contact|Privacy
Flash ReportsFlash Reports
ForecastForecast
SubscriptionSubscription
EventsEvents
MenuMenu

Grow better with the right plan

Your Plan
Silver

See Details >

Free

For Growing Businesses

Gold

See Details >

₹undefined/yr

For Expanding Enterprises

Popular
💎
Platinum

See Details >

₹undefined/yr

For Large Corporations

Solaris secures order for 26 Hydrogen Buses to REVG Kerpen

Vehicles |Bus and Coach

Solaris is expanding in Germany with a new order from REVG Kerpen for 26 Solaris Urbino 12 hydrogen buses. The first two units have been delivered, with the remainder expected by 2025.

612 views | Date: August 12, 2024

Loading...
Solaris secures order for 26 Hydrogen Buses to REVG Kerpen
Subscribe – mobile
Subscribe – desktop

Bolechowo-Osiedle, Poland- Solaris Bus & Coach sp. z o.o., a commercial vehicle, has secured an order to deliver 26 units of hydrogen buses to Rhein-Erft-Verkehrsgesellschaft mbH. (REVG Kerpen), a public transport operator located in Kerpen, Germany. The order, which includes Urbino 12 hydrogen buses, marks the first collaboration between Solaris and REVG Kerpen. The delivery is expected to be completed by 2025.

Mr. Christian Goll, Managing Director of Solaris Deutschland, said, "We are honoured to bring our state-of-the-art hydrogen-powered buses to Kerpen, marking a significant moment in the evolution of the transport sector. REVG Kerpen's choice underlines their commitment to pioneering sustainable transport solutions. Together, we are on a journey towards a greener future, driven by innovation and environmental responsibility." 

The ordered buses will be equipped with a 70 kW hydrogen fuel cells that generate electrical energy onboard and powered by central electric motors. In addition, the Urbino hydrogen buses will be equipped with Solaris High Power batteries to support fuel cell operation during peak demand.

Leave a Response

You must be logged in to respond.

Responses

No responses yet. Be the first!

SolarisREVG KerpenUrbino 12 hydrogen buses