Tata Motors, in collaboration with Indian Oil Corporation (IOC), will roll out trucks powered by hydrogen internal combustion engines on a pilot basis this quarter, leading the way for the use of green hydrogen in the transport sector.
This project is part of the National Green Hydrogen Mission. This pilot will run for 12-18 months to capture a host of information, not just on the product but also on the kind of refuelling infrastructure needed for hydrogen as a fuel.
The two firms are expected to start the trial run, the first such in the country, on Jamshedpur-Kalinganagar, Mumbai-Ahmedabad, and Mumbai-Pune routes. The aim is to check the commercial viability of hydrogen internal combustion engines and refuelling infrastructure in India, said a senior Tata Motors executive. The company also expects overall commercial vehicle (CV) sales to recover in the financial year 2026 (FY26). In the recently concluded Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025 in New Delhi, Tata Motors unveiled its groundbreaking hydrogen-powered commercial vehicle, the Tata Prima H.28. This is considered a major leap in the hydrogen-powered vehicle segment and is India’s first commercial vehicle featuring a state-of-the-art four-cylinder H2ICE engine, with a range of 550 kilometers.
Tags: Hydrogen, Indian Oil Corp, Tata Motors, Truck
Recent Posts
ClassNK Advocates Speed Gap Monitoring to Optimize Fuel Efficiency in Heavy Weather
Wärtsilä’s retrofit package for the Corsica Linea ferry Pascal Paoli has resulted in fuel savings of up to 22 percent Corsica Linea
COSCO Shipping Names Second Methanol Dual-Fuel Containership in Yangzhou
Sallaum Lines Takes Delivery of LNG-Powered Car Carrier Ahead of Schedule
UK Government Allocates £30 Million to Advance Clean Maritime Technologies and Support Coastal Communities
Final Indigenous Pollution Control Vessel ‘Samudra Prachet’ Launched by Goa Shipyard for Indian Coast Guard
TSUNEISHI Launches World’s First Methanol Dual-Fuel KAMSARMAX Bulk Carrier in the Philippines
Grimaldi Group Launches Ammonia-Ready Car Carrier Grande Shanghai in China