Toyota North America (TMNA) will be utilizing hydrogen storage and battery packs supplied by Hexagon Purus to produce heavy-duty fuel cell powertrains. These powertrains, which will be assembled at Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky, aim to assist truck OEMs in meeting strict emissions regulations, particularly in California. The collaboration between Toyota and Hexagon Purus dates back to 2017, focusing on developing fuel cell electric powertrains for Class 8 trucks, with recent achievements including a Zero Emission Powertrain (ZEP) executive order from the California Air Resources Board [CARB]. Toyota's commitment to hydrogen technology extends to the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, where they will showcase over 500 hydrogen-powered Mirai vehicles in the transport fleet. Additionally, Toyota's involvement in projects like the Tri-gen initiative in the Port of Long Beach highlights their dedication to sustainable mobility and decarbonization. The company's re-establishment of a hydrogen headquarters in California further solidifies their focus on advancing hydrogen technology and promoting zero-emission solutions.