Gage Zero & Kam-Way Transportation
Gage Zero deploys electric truck charging site in Fontana, California, with Kam-Way Transportation

Gage Zero launches electric truck charging site in Fontana, California, with Kam-Way Transportation

May 1, 2024
EV fleet infrastructure developer is deploying the Fontana charging hub to help fleets in Southern California accelerate their transition to zero emissions.

Gage Zero, an Austin-based fleet electrification solutions company that deploys, owns, and operates reliable charging infrastructure, recently announced the deployment of the company’s new zero-emission vehicle charging depot for heavy-duty trucks in Fontana, California. The Fontana hub will feature high-speed chargers to accommodate the charging needs of Class 8 trucks and other vehicles.

Gage Zero has developed a multi-fleet charging hub model that allows fleets of varying vehicle types to use the same site to charge their electric trucks. Gage Zero provides the upfront capital to develop, own, and operate the hubs. It allows fleets to sign up as customers and enjoy reliable, managed charging without distracting from their daily operations. Earlier this month, Gage Zero announced plans to develop a fleet charging depot in AllianceTexas, a development north of Fort Worth, Texas—the first in the state.

“We know California is leading the way for fleet electrification because of its policies, but we also understand the strain this puts on fleet owners and operators in the state,” said Zeina El-Azzi, Gage Zero founder & CEO. “Our goal is to create conveniently located, reliable charging sites that make it easier and more affordable for fleets to electrify, whether they are in a state mandating the transition or not.”

See also: What goes into planning an electric truck charging station?

Kam-Way Transportation, a freight broker and asset-based truckload provider, operates a freight business in multiple hubs on the West Coast, including Fontana, and will use the Gage Zero Fontana hub to charge its fleet customers’ electric trucks. Kam-Way is beginning its transition to electric to meet its sustainability goals, customer ESG requirements, and regulatory mandates in California, such as the Advanced Clean Fleet rule introduced by the California Air & Resources Board.

Gage Zero will develop, own, and operate the Fontana site, removing the need for fleets to assemble a large amount of capital and expertise to build and manage their charging infrastructure.

“It’s incredible to have an electrification partner like Gage Zero help us navigate the complexity of the EV world,” said Kam Sihota, founder and CEO of Kam-Way. “They have the capital, and more importantly, the experience to build out charging infrastructure in a smart, scalable way.”

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