• A few people have been scammed on the site, Only use paypal to pay for items for sale by other members. If they will not use paypal, its likely a scam NEVER SEND E-TRANSFERS OF ANY KIND.

The Hydrogen Hack: Kawasaki and Yamaha Charge Toward Carbon Neutrality

admin

Staff member
Joined
Nov 11, 2011
Messages
7,284
Reaction score
227
Points
63
Location
Canada
Visit site

…and They Just Might Join Forces and Co-Develop a Hydrogen Engine To Speed Things Along​



In a recent Joint Press Conference posted on YouTube by Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd. (Kawasaki Heavy Industries), Subaru Corporation (Subaru), Toyota Motor Corporation (Toyota), Mazda Motor Corporation (Mazda), and Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. (Yamaha Motor), the topic was carbon neutrality – specifically, what each company has prepped to combat the flat-out use of gas.

“Toward the achievement of carbon neutrality, [we] will take on the challenge of expanding fuel options through the use of internal combustion engines,” states the report from MotoPinas, in accordance with the joint agreement from all parties.



Source: MotoPinas


Together, the five companies “intend to unite and pursue the three initiatives of..”

1) Participating in races using carbon-neutral fuels​

2) Exploring the use of hydrogen engines in two-wheeled and other vehicles​

3) Continuing to race using hydrogen engines.​


This is purportedly in a bid to cater to the public by “[providing] customers with greater choice.”

A view of a motorcyclist enjoying a ride with mountains in the background

Source: New.In-24


Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd. (Kawasaki Heavy Industries) also states in the Press Conference that they have been “focusing on hydrogen as a next-generation energy source,” with the current focus being to “[use] hydrogen throughout the entire supply chain needed to support society.”

“Also, based on hydrogen combustion technologies cultivated through the creation of the world’s first successful urban-area, 100 percent hydrogen-fueled gas turbine power generation technology (for which it completed development in 2018), Kawasaki Heavy Industries is developing hydrogen-fueled engines for land, sea, and air mobility applications, such as for aircraft, ships, and two-wheeled vehicles.




Source: VisorDown


Yamaha’s on board with this, seeing as their own lean points toward “developing hydrogen engine technology for possible use in its two-wheeled vehicles, ROV (four-wheeled recreational off-highway vehicle) series, and other products.”

“To accelerate this technology development, it is preparing to introduce new equipment and is strengthening its in-house development structure.”


A view of the new supercharged hybrid motorcycle that Kawasaki has been working on

Source: MCN


The match made in heaven now purportedly has plans to co-create a hydrogen engine for motorcycles, or ‘two-wheeled vehicles,’ if we’re going to be sticklers and include scooters in there.

“Going forward, they are planned to be joined by Honda Motor Co., Ltd. and Suzuki Motor Corporation…[and] to maintain a distinct line between cooperation and competition, they intend to proceed after establishing a framework that will clearly define areas of cooperation and collaborative research.”

A view of a rider enjoying a lean into the twisties, on a Kawasaki motorcycle

Source: Asphalt & Rubber


Let us know what you think in the comments below – we love seeing what you’ve got on the brain.

Be sure to also hit up recent news articles from our archives, and as always – stay safe on the twisties.

*Featured image sourced from New.In-24

The post The Hydrogen Hack: Kawasaki and Yamaha Charge Toward Carbon Neutrality appeared first on webBikeWorld.

Continue reading...
 

Source: VisorDown


Yamaha’s on board with this, seeing as their own lean points toward “developing hydrogen engine technology for possible use in its two-wheeled vehicles, ROV (four-wheeled recreational off-highway vehicle) series, and other products.”

“To accelerate this technology development, it is preparing to introduce new equipment and is strengthening its in-house development structure.”


A view of the new supercharged hybrid motorcycle that Kawasaki has been working on

I‘m confused how the photos fit in with the article text. Here they talk about Yamaha in the text while showing a photo of engineers working on what appears to be a Kawasaki motorcycle.
 
T
They mention Kawasaki as well.
They do mention Kawasaki, elsewhere. It’s the poor organization of the article I was commenting on. Never mind.
 
Back
Top