Monday, June 8

Australian logistics company Toll Group is introducing twelve Volvo FE Electric trucks to its delivery network in collaboration with Coca-Cola Europacific Partners (CCEP), the companies said on Wednesday. The electric vehicles will replace existing diesel trucks in CCEP’s Australian operations.

The initiative forms part of Toll Group’s broader $67 million investment in sustainable transport solutions across Australia. In a LinkedIn post, the company noted that the funds earmarked for electrification last year have not yet been fully used, and include the acquisition of 28 battery-electric trucks along with charging infrastructure at ten customer and Toll-owned sites. Charging stations are planned to provide 30kW to 60kW dual outlet capabilities.

See also: Toll Group Deploys Foton Electric Trucks in China for Lego Logistics

“We are proud to have CCEP take part in our national electric heavy vehicle program. Their support is another key milestone in our 25+ year partnership, as we work together to reduce emissions, improve safety, and meet the high standards our customers expect,” said Nick Vrckovski, Toll President of Retail & Consumer.

Phillip Parsons, Director of Logistics at CCEP, added: “Our investment in these 12 new electric rigids along with dedicated charging infrastructure across our facilities, reflects our long-term commitment to building a more sustainable beverage distribution network.”

See also: MAN CEO Says Electric Semi Trucks Can Break Even in Under Three Years

Toll Group also aims to integrate battery-electric vehicles into third-party logistics operations for major clients including Woolworths, Bluescope, and Origin Energy. Earlier this year, the company added ten electric trucks from Chinese manufacturer Foton, which operate between a Lego factory and regional distribution centres. The electrification programme is financially supported by the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA).

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Andy Williams writes about electric mobility and clean transport trends for EVMagz.com, with a focus on how technology, policy, and everyday users intersect in the global EV transition. With a background in digital media, he blends industry insight with accessible storytelling to make complex topics easier to understand. Outside the newsroom, Andy spends his time cycling through city routes, experimenting with smart home tech, and capturing urban life through street photography.

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