![]() ![]() We look forward to ramping our activities on the co-development and integration of our vehicle with the Workhorse W750. GreenPower’s president, Brendan Riley, also added": “We have been collaborating with Workhorse on this project for over six months and have already delivered several EV Star cab and chassis base vehicles to Workhorse. Given our depth of experience, we are confident in our ability to meet and exceed Workhorse customer requirements and expectations.” GreenPower CEO Fraser Atkinson added: “Our technically advanced and proven EV Star line of vehicles that will underpin the new Workhorse vehicle also support our all-electric medium-duty paratransit, micro-transit, executive shuttle, vanpool, and cargo-delivery vehicles. See also: It’s 'go time' for electrification “I am very pleased to have reached this important agreement, and we look forward to working closely with the GreenPower team to make the first truck deliveries from our Union City, Indiana, plant later this year.” “The Class 4 W750, alongside our legacy Class 3 C-1000 and W56 platform launching in 2023, will enable Workhorse to address the entire Class 3-6 commercial vehicle market,” according to Dauch. The finished Class 4 step vans will be available under the Workhorse brand with Workhorse after-sales and support service. and Canada to sell Class 4 step vans based on the GreenPower-supplied base vehicle, according to the companies’ March 1 statement. Workhorse will have exclusive rights in the U.S. “Our partnership with GreenPower is a crucial step in a multipronged effort to redefine our product portfolio.” “Workhorse is delivering on our commitment to pioneer the transition to zero-emission commercial vehicles by developing and building safe, reliable, and versatile electric commercial delivery vehicles,” Workhorse CEO Rick Dauch said. as well as standard 60kW DC fast-charging and optional 60 kW wireless-charging capabilities. The W750 will feature up to 150 miles of all-electric range, with a payload capacity of 5,000 lb. The agreement includes deposits based on delivery thresholds and contains a renewal option. Workhorse will finish off the manufacturing process and deliver step vans to its customers in the United States and Canada. The chassis will be used in the production of Workhorse’s new W750 step van, which is slated to enter production in the third quarter of 2022. See also: GNA electrification project selected for New York program Under the terms of the deal, the companies confirmed a 21-month schedule during which GreenPower will deliver 1,500 EV Star cab and chassis to Workhorse starting this July, according to the release. of Canada-signed a multiyear deal to jointly make medium-duty Class 4 step vans for the North American market, according to a joint press release from the companies. manufacturer of EVs for last-mile delivery, and cargo, delivery, shuttle, and transit zero-emission maker GreenPower Motor Co. Two electric-vehicle makers- Workhorse, a U.S. ![]()
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