Toyota Motor Corp., which is getting ready to sell Camry-size sedans powered by fuel cells in the U.S. next year, plans to help create a network of hydrogen stations that may include pumps at car dealers and even trash dumps.
The world's largest automaker showed its hydrogen-fueled FCV sedan, a concept version of the car Toyota will sell in the U.S. and Japan next year, at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Monday. Along with cutting costs to make the vehicles, Toyota will do "whatever we can" to get more fuel stations set up, Bob Carter, Toyota's U.S. group vice president, said in an interview.
"We're throwing everything against the wall," Carter said Monday in Las Vegas. "We know we have to push the infrastructure."