EV Realty opens Inland Empire truck charging hub with 76 ports and 9 MW of power capacity. EV Realty has opened its flagship multi-fleet truck charging hub in San Bernardino with 76 high-power charging ports and 9 MW of capacity, sufficient to serve over 200 medium- and heavy-duty trucks per day. The site is designed to serve all makes and models of medium- and heavy-duty trucks with both CCS and MCS charging ports. The site is strategically located near the San Bernardino Intermodal Facility, in an area that is home to nearly 17,000 medium and heavy-duty trucks. It sits near Interstates 10 and 215, along a major freight lane from the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. The site is purpose-built for logistics operations - technology and operational design choices have been informed by fleet customers. Charging hardware from Kempower allows charging at up to 1.2 MW with MCS and 500 kW with CCS. Software and fleet management tools powered by Synop provide power management, reservations, reporting, and fleet insights on cost, range and efficiency. On-site staff, security, parking and on-site amenities are available 24/7. Announced customers include national carrier J.B. Hunt Transport, beverage distributor Gate City Beverage, and Nevoya, a fully electric carrier. "The Inland Empire is where freight from the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach gets sorted and sent across the country by truck and rail," said EV Realty CEO Patrick Sullivan. "Fleets operating here are doing some of the most important and demanding work in the supply chain. They need reliable and affordable access to high-power charging so that they can move beyond pilots and make electrification a real business decision. That's exactly what we've built here." "EV Realty has been a great partner for us. Their unique design and business model allows carriers like us to optimize our operations with cost-effective charging and logistics solutions," said Nevoya Chief Commercial Officer John Verdon. "The opening of this site provides valuable operational flexibility with both megawatt charging and vehicle domicile options that work well for our needs."

Finnish company involved in truck charging center in California. EV Realty is opening a significant truck charging center in California using Kempower's charging solutions. April 10, 2026, 01:08 Kempower, which manufactures DC fast-charging solutions for electric vehicles, and charging operator EV Realty are opening a truck charging center in San Bernardino, California, designed for use by various transport fleets. The center has 74 Kempower satellite chargers and two Kempower Mega Satellite chargers, capable of charging medium and heavy-duty transport vehicles, Kempower states in its press release. According to the company, the opening of the charging center is a significant step forward in the electrification of heavy-duty transport fleets in North America. "Electric transport fleets need scalable infrastructure to support daily operations. The San Bernardino truck charging center is designed to serve all vehicles," says Monil Malhotra, head of Kempower's North American operations, in the release. The new charging station is located near two major highways. According to the company, the station can charge over 200 trucks daily. "Inland Empire is an area where freight from the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach is sorted and shipped across the country by truck and rail," says Patrick Sullivan, CEO of EV Realty, in the release. He notes that logistics companies operating in the area need reliable and affordable high-power charging to move beyond the pilot phase in vehicle electrification. "We have built this charging center to meet this need," Sullivan says. Charging Center. The center has 74 Kempower satellite chargers and two Kempower Mega Satellite chargers. The megawatt charging system (MCS) ensures higher charging speeds and operational flexibility for operators. With a total capacity of 9 megawatts, the station has substantial infrastructure. The MCS chargers at the station have a capacity of up to 1.2 MW, and CCS chargers have 500 kW. Ask Kauppalehti. Ask about companies, investing, economy, or working life. AI searches for answers from Kauppalehti's articles. Source: Kauppalehti AI-generated.

Outpost, an Austin-based operator of over 30 truck terminals and drop yards across the US, is expanding with five new locations and investing in EV charging infrastructure. The company announced new terminals in Newark, New Jersey, Miami, Florida and three California cities: Stockton, Livermore and Torrance. Co-founder and CEO Trent Cameron says Outpost addresses a unique trucking industry problem: whilst rail, air and port freight have universal infrastructure, trucking—which moves 75% of US goods—relies on fragmented facilities. The company's vertically integrated model combines real estate, parking and terminal technology to provide shared terminals near major markets for fleets of any size. Outpost also announced an investment in EV Realty, which develops commercial fleet EV charging hubs, and currently serves all major autonomous truck operators.