GM and Honda have embarked on a collaboration to produce hydrogen fuel-cell modules that will power various vehicles, including commercial trucks, heavy machinery, and passenger cars. The joint venture, known as Fuel Cell Systems Manufacturing LLC, is situated in Brownstown, Michigan. They have developed a hydrogen fuel-cell module capable of generating 77 kilowatts of power, positioning it as a potential alternative to diesel engines in various applications. The hydrogen-powered Honda CR-V is set to debut in March 2024 and will be initially available in limited quantities in California. The partnership aims to establish a network of hydrogen filling stations to support the adoption of fuel-cell technology for long-distance shipping and heavy-duty tasks. With quicker refueling times and longer ranges compared to battery-electric vehicles, hydrogen fuel cells offer a promising solution for reducing carbon emissions in the transportation sector. Beyond automotive applications, Honda and GM are exploring opportunities in stationary power plants, construction equipment, and commercial vehicles. Additionally, they are looking into potential applications in aviation, with Liebherr-Aerospace working on fuel cells for airplanes. The collaboration showcases the potential of hydrogen fuel cells to power a wide range of vehicles and equipment, highlighting their versatility and sustainability benefits.