Fuel Cell System Manufacturing (FCSM)

Automotive

Fuel cell system manufacturing

Automotive

A hybrid powertrain combining fuel cell technology with rechargeable battery systems, allowing the vehicle to be charged either by the fuel cell or by plugging into an external power source.

A type of electric vehicle that uses a fuel cell to convert hydrogen into electricity to power its onboard motors.

Hydrogen produced from renewable electricity sources, considered a critical component for hydrogen's long-term credibility as a clean fuel.

Michigan

Kanto region (Tochigi, Saitama, Tokyo, and Kanagawa prefectures)

California

A 50-50 joint venture between General Motors and Honda established to manufacture next-generation hydrogen fuel cell systems. The facility produces fuel cell systems for transportation and other applications, featuring improved durability, lower costs, and enhanced performance compared to previous generation systems.

Demonstration fuel cell station in Torrance, California using modules equipped with four fuel cell systems each. Serves as proof of concept for backup power generation for data centers and future mini hydrogen fuel cell plants. Developed collaboratively by Honda and General Motors.

Real-world demonstration testing of a prototype hydrogen fuel cell-powered heavy-duty truck on public roads to verify its potential, practicality, and operational management.

Honda's upcoming fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) that will combine hydrogen power with a plug-in feature, based on their popular CR-V model.

Vehicle

New generation fuel cell systems produced by FCSM with significantly reduced costs. Systems cost two-thirds less than 2019 Honda Clarity Fuel Cell system through optimized design and manufacturing efficiency.