International distributor opens public charging stations

West Michigan International Airport opens Michigan's first commercial vehiclepublic charging stationThe

Its Kalamazoo location, off Interstate 94, features a charging station that is optimized for commercial vehicle charging. According to Navistar, the charging station will be able to charge large vehicles, including Level 8s.Electric trucksTheDC fast chargingThe appliance has two 24-hour charging connectors.

West MichiganInternational distributorsIn a prepared statement, Ed Rietman, head of the Commercial VehiclesectorTime is money, which prompted us to install the fastestbattery levelOne.” “Withdiesel fuelGas stations are similar in that drivers using these public charging posts will have the convenience of paying at the pump and getting in and out quickly.”

According to Navistar, Rietman has grown West Michigan International Airport to include more than 90 service stations and 280 highly-skilled personnel at five of its locations, as well as 24/7 emergency breakdown, towing and recovery services. Withelectric vehicleBecoming an industry focal point, Rietman and his team decided to invest and help clients in the transition process.

“Our main goal going forward is to stay current with advanced technology so we can provide the best possible service to our customers,” said Rietman. “Every business decision we make is made with our customers” best interests in mind, and we hope to deploy chargers at all of our dealerships in the near future."

Chargers at Kalamazoo West Michigan International Airport are charged at Navistarcooperative partner The dealer worked closely with Navistar's NEXT eMobility team to plan and coordinate the installation. The dealership worked closely with Navistar's NEXT eMobility team to plan, coordinate and install the on-board charger.NEXT's operating model provides end-to-end support for customers looking to shift their business operations to electric vehicles.prescriptionThe

Jason Gies, vice president of electric vehicle business development, said in a statement, “As the industry prepares for greater adoption of zero-emission commercial vehicles, developing a robust public charging infrastructure is critical to that success.” We are honored to work closely with West Michigan International as they take the first steps in creating a comprehensive charging network.”