Скачать или смотреть 2025 CR V eFCEV How To Charge Honda

What is a plug-in hydrogen fuel cell vehicle?
The new CR-V e:FCEV will mark North America’s first production vehicle to combine plug-in capability with FCEV technology in one model. This offers the capability to charge the battery to deliver EV driving around town with the flexibility of fast hydrogen refueling for longer trips.

A fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV), such as the CR-V e:FCEV, is a long-range EV that uses a fuel cell stack to create electricity on demand. A fuel cell vehicle generates electricity using a process that combines hydrogen and oxygen inside its fuel cell and emits only water.

Plug-in technology uses an electric motor, also used by the fuel cell, with a battery to allow all-electric driving capability. When driven in EV mode, the battery can be recharged from a power outlet or charging station, much like a Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV).

How safe is hydrogen?
Many steps are taken from the hydrogen station to the vehicle design to help ensure safety performance, including hydrogen sensors, adherence to safety standards, and electronic shutoff valves.

Hydrogen itself is lighter than air and disperses quickly into the atmosphere; when handled responsibly and with proper care, it is no more dangerous than other common vehicle fuels

How safe is the CR-V e:FCEV?
Honda’s experience with hydrogen electric vehicles spans over 20 years since the introduction of the 2003 Honda FCX, the world’s first zero-emission fuel cell EV (FCEV) to receive certification for everyday use from both the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the California Air Resources Board (CARB). That’s over 20 years of improving safety technologies, to engineer a fuel cell electric vehicle you can drive confidently.

The new CR-V e:FCEV comes standard with the same cutting-edge safety technologies as the CR-V, including our Honda Sensing® suite of safety and driver-assistive technologies