The deal includes 18 Proace Electric vans and 40 electric bZ4X SUVs, having already taken delivery of more than 50 Toyota bZ4Xs in May last year.
Andy Butterfield, director of operational services at National Highways, said: “Our operations run 24/7 to keep roads safe, well maintained and free-flowing – helping people reach their destinations safely and on time. These new vehicles will support that service, particularly for asset inspectors keeping vital infrastructure in check. Just as importantly, they represent a major step in cutting our carbon footprint.”
National Highways is responsible for operating, maintaining and improving England’s 4,500 miles of motorways and major A-roads. By 2027, Butterfield said that all National Highways non-traffic officer light vehicles will be electric, with traffic officer vehicles following by 2030.
“It’s a big shift and this investment proves we’re committed to making it happen,” he added.
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