Honda is set to introduce a Class 8 Hydrogen Fuel Cell Truck Concept at the upcoming Advanced Clean Transportation (ACT) Expo, signaling the initiation of a new project aimed at producing fuel cell-powered products for the North American market. This move aligns with Honda's overarching goal of achieving zero environmental impact and carbon neutrality by 2050. The concept truck is powered by three new Honda fuel cell systems that are currently being mass-produced at the Fuel Cell System Manufacturing, LLC facility in Brownstown, Michigan, a joint venture establishment with General Motors (GM). These systems, developed in collaboration with GM, represent a significant advancement in terms of performance, durability, and cost efficiency, being two-thirds cheaper than their predecessors. Honda has identified four main areas for deploying its new fuel cell system: fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs), commercial vehicles, stationary power stations, and construction machinery. In addition to the truck concept showcase, Ryan Harty, Assistant Vice President of Sustainability & Business Development at American Honda Motor Co., Inc., will deliver a keynote presentation at the Ultra Clean Heavy-Vehicle Summit during the ACT Expo to further elaborate on Honda's hydrogen plans. The company's strategic focus on hydrogen business expansion includes targeting commercial vehicles like Class 8 trucks to provide a zero-emission alternative to traditional diesel-powered applications. Honda is actively seeking collaborations and customers to facilitate the introduction of their hydrogen fuel cell solutions into the North American market, emphasizing sustainability, innovation, and environmental consciousness.