List of hydrogen internal combustion engine vehicles

A hydrogen internal combustion engine vehicle (HICEV) is a vehicle powered by a hydrogen-fueled internal combustion engine. Some versions are hydrogen–gasoline hybrids.

1800s

  • 1807 – Francois Isaac de Rivaz – the De Rivaz engine, the first internal combustion engine using hydrogen as a fuel
  • 1863 – Étienne Lenoir – Hippomobile

BMW

  • 2002 – BMW 750hL
  • 2007 – Hydrogen 7 is powered by a dual-fuel internal combustion engine–liquid hydrogen
  • 2007 – BMW H2R speed record car – ICE–liquid hydrogen

CMB.TECH (Compagnie Maritime Belge)[1]

  • 2017 – Hydroville – a hydrogen internal combustion engine (dual-fuel) ferry
  • 2021 – Dual Fuel Truck – a hydrogen internal combustion engine (dual-fuel) truck
  • 2021 – Hydrobingo – a hydrogen internal combustion engine (dual-fuel) ferry
  • 2022 – HydroTug – a hydrogen internal combustion engine (dual-fuel) tugboat

Hydrogen Car Company

  • Hydrogen Car Company hydrogen-converted Nissan Frontier[2]
  • Hydrogen Car Company hydrogen-converted Shelby Cobra[2]

Intergalactic Hydrogen

  • Intergalactic Hydrogen hydrogen-converted Hummer[2]

Mini

  • MINI Hatch/Cooper "CleanEnergy" is a running experimental concept car with a dual-fuel engine[3]

Mahindra & Mahindra

  • Mahindra HyAlfa: a hydrogen internal combustion engine auto rickshaw

Ford

  • 2001 – Ford P2000 concept car using the Zetec 2.0L engine. (Note: Ford had several concept vehicles that used the P2000 designation.)
  • 2006 – F-250 Super Chief a "Tri-Flex" engine concept pickup
  • 2006 – Ford E-450 H2ICE Shuttle Bus a 12-passenger shuttle bus with a supercharged V10 fueled by compressed hydrogen

Mazda

Aston Martin

  • Aston Martin, together with Alset GmbH, constructed the Aston Martin Hybrid Hydrogen Rapide S, a dual-fuel gasoline and hydrogen powered car used during 24H Nurburgring 2013

Revolve (Acquired by CMB.TECH[4])

  • 2010 – Ford Transit H2ICE

Chevrolet

  • 2010 Silverado

Ronn Motor

Tokyo City University

  • 1974 – Musashi-1[5]
  • 1975 – Musashi-2
  • 1977 – Musashi-3
  • 1980 – Musashi-4
  • 1982 – Musashi-5
  • 1984 – Musashi-6
  • 1986 – Musashi-7
  • 1990 – Musashi-8
  • 1994 – Musashi-9
  • 1997 – Musashi-10

Toyota

University of California, Riverside

  • 1992 – Ford Ranger (Experimental Conversion)[8]
  • 2000 – Modified Shelby Cobra[9][10][11] It achieved a respectable 108.16 mph, missing the world record for hydrogen powered vehicles by 0.1 mph.[12]

References

  1. ^ "Home". cmb.tech.
  2. ^ a b c Llanos, Miguel (23 June 2004). "Hydrogen cars ready to roll — for a price". NBC News.
  3. ^ "MINI Hydrogen Concept Car Shown at the 2001 IAA Frankfurt".
  4. ^ "Revolve Technologies Limited joins the CMB group".
  5. ^ https://www.goto-ikuei.ac.jp/01topics/2009/files/TCU-MI-TECH-H2.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  6. ^ Events, UKi Media & (28 May 2021). "Toyota successfully completes Fuji 24-hour race with hydrogen engine". Automotive Powertrain Technology International. Retrieved 23 October 2022.
  7. ^ CORPORATION, TOYOTA MOTOR. "'Morizo' Puts Hydrogen-Engine GR Yaris Through Its Paces on Belgian Roads | Toyota | Global Newsroom". Toyota Motor Corporation Official Global Website. Retrieved 23 October 2022.
  8. ^ Heffel, James W.; McClanahan, Michael N.; Norbeck, Joseph M.; Lynch, Frank (1998). "Turbocharged Hydrogen Fueled Vehicle Using Constant Volume Injection (CVI)". SAE Technical Paper Series. Vol. 1. doi:10.4271/981922.
  9. ^ Heffel, James W.; Johnson, Douglas C.; Shelby, Carroll (2001). "Hydrogen Powered Shelby Cobra: Vehicle Conversion". SAE Technical Paper Series. Vol. 1. doi:10.4271/2001-01-2530.
  10. ^ The Design and Testing of Hydrogen Fueled Internal Combustion Engine
  11. ^ Hydrogen Powered Shelby Cobra: Vehicle Conversion
  12. ^ UCR Runs Hydrogen Powered Shelby Cobra in Speed Trial

See also