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A battery-powered electric truck can carry huge weights, move freight, and conduct activities with great performance. Due to their cheaper costs, improved performance, and fewer emissions, electric trucks are growing in popularity.
The implementation of strict emission standards imposed on commercial vehicles, incentives for the adoption of cleaner and zero-emission cars, and decreases in fuel and maintenance costs are some of the key drivers propelling the growth of the electric truck market in Europe.
In order to reduce carbon emissions from the combustion of diesel fuel and combat greenhouse gas emissions, governments throughout the European Region are placing pressure on vehicle manufacturers. This is driving them to invest in the development of electric trucks (e-trucks), while low-emission zones are pushing fleets to replace diesel trucks with cleaner alternatives.
The Europe Electric Truck Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The regional long-haul electric truck, which will be offered in Europe as both a rigid truck and a tractor-trailer, has been unveiled by Swedish commercial vehicle manufacturer Scania.
With six batteries fitted with a 42 or single-axle tractor, Scania claims it can go up to 350 km (217 miles) on a single charge while travelling at an average highway speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). The business points out that geography, weight, and setup will all naturally affect range.
Less than 90 minutes will pass before the vehicle reaches full charge. The range will increase by around 270–300 km (168–186 miles) in one hour of charging. The powerplant of the Scania 45 R and S series is 410 kW.
