According to some press reports, British electric truck manufacturer Tevva Motors is insolvent. The company has just delivered a 7.5 ton electric truck to heating, plumbing and air movement materials supplier TG Lynes, which started using the vehcile around the streets of London.

Six months ago, Tevva was about to merge with Canadian e-vehicle manufacturer ElectraMeccanica. It would have been an important step to ensure a bright future to the company, although the merger was canceled, and Tevva was forced to go into court right after. Later on, no further mergers were finalized, and now Tevva needs protection to try and find new investors to keep on producing electric trucks.

Tevva statement about insolvency

Indeed, Tevva is producing its 7.5 ton e-truck, with 227 km range, in Tilbury, Great Britain. The company has plans to equip its trucks also with hydrogen-powered range extenders. In response to the recent news, Tevva stated: “Despite positive customer interest in Tevva and its products, current global economic conditions have created a challenging environment for electric vehicle startups. As a consequence, we have filed notice of intent to enter administration with the court while the board is pursuing investment that secures the future of the company.”

Highlights

Related articles

The newly-opened DEKRA Battery Test Center in Brandenburg

The state-of-the-art test center will offer a comprehensive spectrum of battery tests under one roof. In addition to mechanical tests, performance and environmental tests, there will also be abuse tests in which batteries are subjected to stresses far beyond their normal use.
News

Jim Baumbick is the new president of Ford Europe

In this role, Baumbick, who most recently served as vice president, Advanced Product Development, Cycle Planning and Programs, will lead the strategic direction for the company’s European business unit. Baumbick will report to Ford Vice Chair John Lawler. Baumbick has served in a variety of roles at...
News

Scania inaugurates brand-new production plant in Rugao, China

Covering 800,000 square metres, the site has a licensed production capacity of 50,000 vehicles a year and will serve both the Chinese market and selected export markets in Asia and beyond. Scania is the first western OEM to be granted a full production licence for a wholly owned truck plant in China...
News