Toyota Motor North America (TMNA) has introduced a new website dedicated to Toyota Hydrogen Solutions (THS). This platform aims to promote hydrogen-powered products, services, and solutions, primarily targeting commercial clients. The website will showcase scalable THS products suitable for various applications, from stationary power generation to Class 8 heavy-duty truck powertrains, utilizing Toyota's established fuel cell stacks. The announcement was made at the Advanced Clean Transportation Expo. Here, Toyota highlighted how its fuel cell technology can serve as a cleaner power source for generating electricity and powering vehicle systems. These fuel cells are already reducing emissions in Toyota's supply chain and are now available for North American customers to adopt similar practices. Toyota's fuel cell stacks are versatile, appearing in products like the 2025 Toyota Mirai FCEV sedan and replacing diesel engines in backup generators. They also power heavy machinery such as port equipment and passenger buses, emitting only water vapor. Fuel cells generate electricity by combining hydrogen with oxygen. Jay Sackett, TMNA R&D chief engineer of Advanced Mobility, stated, "While Toyota continues to offer its hydrogen-powered fuel cell electric technology in vehicle powertrains, we are more than a powertrain supplier." He emphasized that the new website signifies their readiness to provide efficient solutions that benefit customers. Thibaut de Barros Conti, TMNA general manager of Fuel Cell Solutions and Hydrogen Headquarters co-lead, remarked on the potential of these technologies. "Toyota Hydrogen Solutions is here to offer society a proven technology and a pathway to a potentially cleaner fuel source," he said. Collaborating with key partners in the hydrogen supply chain could lead to a more sustainable ecosystem. TMNA has been developing hydrogen fuel cell technologies in the U.S. for over three decades. The 2015 Toyota Mirai sedan marked the first mass-produced fuel cell electric vehicle available to the public. Since then, operations have expanded at the Gardena-based Hydrogen Headquarters (NA H2HQ), testing fuel cells under extreme temperatures from -20°F in Canada to nearly 150°F in Death Valley. Commitment to Sustainability Toyota plans to assemble fuel cell module kits domestically in Georgetown, Kentucky. Globally, they have sold over 2,700 commercial fuel cell units to more than 100 customers. For those interested in learning more about Toyota Hydrogen Solutions or exploring business opportunities, further information is available on their website. The Toyota Hydrogen Headquarters (H2HQ) leads North America's development of hydrogen fuel cell technologies. Located in Gardena, California, H2HQ collaborates with R&D offices in Michigan and Texas and international business units to create zero-emissions technologies that support energy independence and innovation. Toyota has been part of the U.S. cultural landscape for nearly 70 years and is committed to advancing sustainable mobility through its brands and dealerships. With nearly 48,000 employees in the U.S., Toyota has produced over 35 million vehicles across its manufacturing plants. In spring 2025, their North Carolina plant will begin producing automotive batteries for electrified vehicles. Toyota offers 32 electrified vehicle options and leads with more electrified vehicles on the road than any other automaker. Through initiatives like Driving Possibilities, the Toyota USA Foundation supports innovative educational programs within underserved communities near its operating sites.