GM Hydrogen Fuel Cell Manufacturing Facility

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive

A technology that combines hydrogen and oxygen in a clean, electrochemical process to generate power, releasing only water vapor as a byproduct.

A vehicle powered by electricity, in this case, a small, two-seater designed for urban environments.

Traditional battery technology previously used to power FedEx airport tow tractors, which hydrogen fuel cells are designed to replace.

Michigan

California

Tennessee

A planned large-scale production center for hydrogen fuel cells, aiming to convert a former State Fairgrounds site into a manufacturing hub.

A new technical center in Torrance, California dedicated to research and development of fuel cells and alternative fueling methods for General Motors vehicles.

A one-year pilot program at GM's Spring Hill, Tennessee manufacturing plant testing hydrogen fuel cell technology to power material handling equipment (forklifts and tuggers) as a replacement for lead-acid batteries.

A competitor electric vehicle priced at approximately $35,000 with a 200-mile range, scheduled for launch at the end of 2016.

An electric SUV displayed at the event, part of the new EV lineup.

Fuel cell technology supplied by Plug Power to power forklifts and tuggers at GM's Spring Hill plant, converting hydrogen into electricity with water vapor as the only emission.