HYZON Motors Signs Agreement for BayoTech to provide Hydrogen Infrastructure Development
HONEOYE FALLS, N.Y (November 13, 2020) – Hydrogen fuel cell mobility and clean energy company HYZON Motors Inc has signed a collaborative agreement with BayoTech, a global leader in on-site hydrogen production, for supply of low-cost, low-/zero-carbon hydrogen to accelerate the development of hydrogen fueling infrastructure for HYZON’s customers.
Under the agreement, BayoTech will be the provider of methane conversion technology to HYZON. The parties are targeting a broad buildout of high capacity hydrogen refueling stations to support the rapid deployment of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, with an emphasis on heavy-duty trucks and buses, but also encompassing other fuel cell applications.
Craig Knight, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of HYZON Motors, commented:
“With new HYZON vehicles expected to hit the roads in the first half of 2021, we are keen to accelerate the energy transition and build out the hydrogen infrastructure. We are pleased to collaborate with BayoTech and look forward to working with them.’
Mo Vargas, Chief Executive Officer of BayoTech, commented:
“Heavy-duty trucks and buses will play a critical, early role in the move to zero emission mobility and HYZON has proven to be an innovator in this space. We are excited to partner with them to develop the infrastructure and provide the low-cost, low/no carbon hydrogen needed to accelerate this transition.”
About HYZON Motors
Hyzon Motors, Inc. is the world’s leading fuel-cell mobility commercialization spin-off of Horizon Fuel Cell Technologies, drawing upon its expertise in fuel-cell technology and drive-train integration, with hundreds of heavy vehicles currently operating on the world-class fuel cell technology.
About BayoTech:
BayoTech is a hydrogen generation technology company offering hydrogen production solutions through rentals, leases, sales and gas-as-as-service to customers worldwide. Headquartered and produced in New Mexico, USA, BayoTech’s on-site hydrogen generators are more efficient than legacy steam methane reformers, leading to lower carbon emissions and low-cost hydrogen.