Toyota has revealed its plans to demonstrate hydrogen-powered fuel cell Hilux prototypes, with up to 10 vehicles built in Derby, UK. These prototypes are undergoing testing to assess safety, performance, functionality, and durability. Five of the vehicles are currently in field testing, while the other five are participating in customer and media demonstrations, including the upcoming 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Paris. The Hilux prototypes have a driving range of 600km and store hydrogen in three high-pressure fuel tanks, totaling 7.8kg of hydrogen capacity. The fuel cell is expected to deliver 128kW of power. Toyota's collaboration with consortium partners like Ricardo, ETL, DH2 Advanced Technologies, and Thatcham Research has facilitated the development of these prototypes. Toyota aims to showcase the potential of hydrogen mobility during the 2024 Olympic Games by providing a fleet of over 2,600 electrified vehicles, including 500 Toyota Mirai's. The company's R&D Vice-President expressed that this event is ideal for promoting sustainable mobility and leaving a legacy. This initiative aligns with Toyota's commitment to sustainable transportation and exploring alternative energy sources like hydrogen for a greener future.