Volvo Trucks, a division of the Volvo Group based in Gothenburg, Sweden, is a world-leading manufacturer of heavy-duty trucks and provider of transport solutions. The company offers a diverse lineup of medium to heavy-duty trucks, including models like the Volvo FH, Volvo FM, and Volvo VNL series, designed for various applications such as long-haul transportation, construction, and distribution. Emphasizing quality, safety, and environmental care, Volvo Trucks integrates advanced technologies to enhance fuel efficiency, driver comfort, and sustainability. With a global presence in over 130 countries, Volvo Trucks supports its customers through an extensive network of dealers and service centers, ensuring reliable and efficient operations worldwide.
Volvo Trucks has signed a letter of intent to sell 1,000 electric trucks between now and 2030 to Holcim, one of the world’s largest building solution providers.
The battery electric truck is the latest development of an agreement signed between Volvo and CEMEX in 2021, on global collaboration in electromobility solutions to achieve reduced carbon emissions and improved productivity.
As the world’s first truck manufacturer to do so, Volvo has begun using fossil-free* steel in its trucks. The first electric trucks with fossil-free steel are now being delivered to customers.
Volvo Trucks will deliver fully electric heavy-duty trucks to Amazon in Germany by year end. The 20 Volvo FH Electric are expected to drive more than one million road kilometres annually, fuelled with electricity instead of diesel.
Volvo Trucks unveiled a completely new, fully electric rear axle at the IAA transport show in Hannover, Germany. Freeing up space for more batteries, the new e-axle means even longer range for Volvo’s battery electric trucks.
Volvo Trucks is beginning series production of the electric versions of the company’s most important product range, its heavy-duty trucks: Volvo FH, Volvo FM and Volvo FMX. These trucks can operate at a total weight of 44 tonnes* and the three models represent around two thirds of the company’s sales.
While charging stations for passenger cars are an increasingly common sight, the same public infrastructure for trucks is virtually non-existent. However, recent developments suggest that this is about to change.