An electric commercial vehicle is propelled by using electrical energy to power an electric motor. In contrast, traditional commercial vehicles use diesel or gasoline to power an internal combustion engine. Commercial electric vehicles can be transport vehicles, such as buses, trucks, or vans, agricultural vehicles, such as combine harvesters or tractors, or construction machinery, such as excavators or wheel loaders.
A Short History Of The Electric Commercial Vehicle
1912 Coca-Cola Electric Delivery Truck 
1913 GMC Electric Delivery Truck
Who Makes Electric Commercial Vehicles?
The following manufacturers make electric trucks:
 | Freightliner Models: eCascadia, eM2 |
 | Fuso Models: eCanter |
 | Lion Models: Lion8 |
 | Mercedes-Benz Models: eActros, eCitaro |
 | Tesla Models: Semi |
Electric Commercial Vehicles In The News
Tesla Solar Roof Installed In Less Than 2 Days
A Tesla Solar Roof installation team has completed an install in less than 2 days. This did not include the amount of time that it took to install the underlayment,…
Tesla Solar Roof Installers Needed, Training Provided
Tesla Energy is in dire need of qualified Solar Roof installers and is offering free training, no experience required. Successful applicants will get to work with Tesla’s latest solar technology,…
Serial 1 Cycle Company Harley Davidson eBike Spin-Off
Serial 1 Cycle Company, a Harley Davidson spin-off, is announcing the availability of its first electric bicycle at midnight on November 16, 2020. Unlike several other ebike companies that simply…
Lavo Hydrogen Fuel Cell A Tesla Powerwall Rival
Lavo Hydrogen Technology has introduced their new Lavo system, a hybrid hydrogen fuel cell battery for the home to compete with the Tesla Powerwall. The Lavo system will combine with…
Tesla Solar Roof Installed In 4 Just Days
A Tesla Solar Roof has been installed in just 4 days by Weddle & Sons Roofing in Auburn, Kansas. The installation included removing the existing roof, laying down a weatherproof…
Sources
Manufacturers: Fuso, Freightliner, Lion, Mercedes-Benz, Tesla
