Mobile power supply system by Toyota, Honda

Mobile power supply system by Toyota, Honda

Photo taken in Tokyo on Aug. 31, 2020, shows Toyota Motor Corp.'s fuel cell bus and Honda R&D Co.'s portable batteries to be mounted on the bus to together constitute a movable power supply system. Electricity supply under this system, whose test operation will begin in September, is meant to target evacuation centers and other facilities that may experience a power shortage due to disasters and other emergencies.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000201711
  • Registered date
  • 2020/8/31 16:36:52
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2020 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 3968 × 2612 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.17(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Fuel cell-powered bus at Kansai airport

    Fuel cell-powered bus at Kansai airport

    Photo taken at Kansai airport in Osaka Prefecture on March 15, 2022, shows a fuel cell-powered bus, unveiled to the media a day ahead of it being put into regular operation between airport facilities. The 77-seat bus, manufactured by Toyota Motor Corp. and operated by Nankai Bus Co., is expected to cut CO2 emissions by 30 tons per year.
      Toyota's fuel cell vehicle

      Toyota's fuel cell vehicle

      Japanese Economy, Trade and Industry Minister Hiroshi Kajiyama (far R) is briefed about Toyota Motor Corp.'s Mirai hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle in Tokyo on Nov. 9, 2020. He took a test ride of the vehicle the same day.
        Blair meets with auto executives

        Blair meets with auto executives

        TOKYO, Japan - British Prime Minister Tony Blair (2nd from L) poses with Nissan Motor Co. President Carlos Ghosn (L), Toyota Motor Corp. Chairman Hiroshi Okuda (3rd form L) and Honda Motor Co. President Takeo Fukui (R) after their talks at a Tokyo hotel July 19. The auto executives repeated their call on Blair to join the single currency system. (Pool photo)
          Nissan to test-drive fuel-cell vehicle on public roads

          Nissan to test-drive fuel-cell vehicle on public roads

          TOKYO, Japan - Nissan Motor Co. said Dec. 10 it has gained government approval to test-drive its fuel-cell powered sports-utility vehicle, X-Trail FCV (in photo), on public roads in order to start leasing fuel-cell vehicles in 2003. Nissan will be the third Japanese automaker to launch a fuel-cell vehicle, after Toyota Motor Corp. and Honda Motor Co. launched such cars Dec. 2.
            Honda to lease fuel cell vehicle in Japan, U.S.

            Honda to lease fuel cell vehicle in Japan, U.S.

            TOKYO, Japan - Honda Motor Co. will lease its fuel cell vehicle FCX (photo) in Japan and the United States from Dec. 2, the same date that rival Toyota Motor Corp. will start leasing its own fuel cell vehicle. The four-seat FCX, which uses hydrogen instead of gasoline as its power source, can run at a maximum speed of 150 kilometers per hour and can travel about 355 km on one tank of hydrogen. It will be leased for 800,000 yen a month under a 12-month contract, 400,000 yen lower than the leasing fee set by Toyota for its FCHV sport utility vehicle. (Kyodo)
              Honda to lease fuel cell vehicle in Japan, U.S.

              Honda to lease fuel cell vehicle in Japan, U.S.

              TOKYO, Japan - Honda Motor Co. will lease its fuel cell vehicle FCX (photo) in Japan and the United States from Dec. 2, the same date that rival Toyota Motor Corp. will start leasing its own fuel cell vehicle. The four-seat FCX, which uses hydrogen instead of gasoline as its power source, can run at a maximum speed of 150 kilometers per hour and can travel about 355 km on one tank of hydrogen. It will be leased for 800,000 yen a month under a 12-month contract, 400,000 yen lower than the leasing fee set by Toyota for its FCHV sport utility vehicle.