Portable Electric, a manufacturer of silent, emission-free portable and mobile e-charging power stations, has partnered with Volvo Construction Equipment to provide mobile charging solutions for construction sites. As part of this partnership, Volvo CE's 245 North American dealer locations will offer the opportunity to purchase the Voltstack 30k Level 2 e-charger with the purchase of Volvo electric equipment.
The Voltstack 30k Level 2 mobile EV charger caters to a wide range of electric equipment requirements such as boost charging, setting up temporary charging stations, or providing recharging services whenever needed. The charger, equipped with a 30 kW power output and an 80 kWh battery capacity, will help recharge Volvo's ECR25 excavator, the L20 and L25 wheel loaders, and any other electric construction equipment. The unit also provides a source of silent, emission-free power on job sites. The Voltstack 30k can also be hybridized with a generator to provide off-grid power through its "Smart Hybrid" feature. This feature allows the Voltstack 30k to automatically engage a diesel generator when it reaches a state of low charge.
"We are pleased to partner with Portable Electric to offer our customers an efficient, sustainable and off-grid mobile charging solution for their Volvo electric equipment," says Ray Gallant, vice president of sustainability and productivity services at Volvo CE. "Bundling charging infrastructure like the Voltstack 30k Level 2 e-charger with the purchase of our electric excavators or wheel loaders supports customers in reducing the carbon footprint of construction sites and improving the overall environmental impact of their projects."
"We are excited to partner with Volvo CE to provide our Voltstack 30k Level 2 e-charger to customers across North America," adds Scott Hardy, CEO of Portable Electric. "With its silent operation and emission-free power source, the Voltstack 30k Level 2 e-charger is an ideal mobile charging solution for construction sites where noise, air pollution, and recharge times are a concern."
