Honda has initiated the production of the 2025 Honda CR-V e:FCEV at the Performance Manufacturing Center (PMC) in Marysville, Ohio, making it the only fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) of its kind manufactured in America. This new model, combining a U.S.-made fuel cell system with plug-in EV charging capability, is a significant step towards Honda's global goal of carbon neutrality. The CR-V e:FCEV boasts a 270-mile driving range and offers up to 29 miles of EV driving around town, complemented by fast hydrogen refueling for longer journeys. The production of the CR-V e:FCEV involves various innovations at the PMC, including new assembly processes for the vehicle's unique power sources, transitions in welding systems to accommodate the new model, and modifications in the paint system to cater to its larger all-steel body. The fuel cell system powering the vehicle, a result of collaboration between Honda and GM, brings improved efficiency, durability, and cost reduction compared to previous systems. Moreover, Honda's experience in fuel cell vehicles dates back over 20 years, starting with the 2003 Honda FCX. The Honda CR-V e:FCEV production in the United States is supported by the manufacturing of the fuel cell system at the joint venture facility in Michigan, established by Honda and General Motors. This venture signifies a milestone in offering sustainable transportation solutions, aligning with the growing focus on environmental consciousness. The CR-V e:FCEV's production at the PMC not only emphasizes Honda's commitment to zero-emission vehicles but also lays the groundwork for the future production of battery-electric vehicles at the Honda EV Hub in Ohio. Through these initiatives, Honda aims to continue its legacy of innovation and sustainability in the automotive industry.