Hydrogen Fuel News
Insights / Organizations / Chrysler

Chrysler

company 10 mentions

Automotive manufacturing

Read the full profile on Chrysler

Subscribers get an in-depth intelligence profile — leadership, scale, partners, regulatory context, and the latest milestones.

Subscribe to read more →

Projects

Products

Research studies

Often mentioned with · Technologies

Often mentioned with · Locations

Often mentioned with · Projects

Often mentioned with · Facilities

Often mentioned with · Products

Often mentioned with · People

Often mentioned with · Research studies

In the news (10)

Chrysler is an American automaker that may be reviving its electric vehicle program. The company is looking to recruit engineers for battery management systems, indicating a focus on battery electric vehicles.
Chrysler, along with Fiat, is suspending electrified powertrain development due to a lack of consumer interest and willingness to pay for the technology. They will instead focus on downsized turbocharged gas engines and diesel power.
Major automaker cited as an environmental and regulatory expert on clean transportation infrastructure challenges.
Chrysler is mentioned as one of the automakers who believe that 2015 is too early for the launch of hydrogen-powered vehicles.
Chrysler is an American automaker that has recently shifted its focus towards alternative energy and electric vehicles after facing financial difficulties and receiving a government bailout.
The new Bloom Energy facility in Delaware was formerly a Chrysler assembly plant that had been abandoned.
Chrysler is one of the major automakers that has expressed support for the new mandate and plans to release hydrogen-powered or electric vehicles.
Former plant owner; Bloom Energy plans to construct a new fuel cell factory in the old Chrysler Plant in Newark, Delaware.
Chrysler is mentioned as one of the few car companies that has not yet supported hydrogen fuel, with its CEO expressing skepticism about alternative fuel systems.
The factory being repurposed by Bloom Energy was formerly owned by Chrysler and used to manufacture vehicles like the Dodge Durango and Chrysler Aspen.

Get the H2 Markets Brief

what 120,000+ hydrogen industry pros read every Monday.

Get the H2 Markets Brief

what 120,000+ hydrogen industry pros read every Monday.