Energy company Suez in France and electric appliance maker Miele in Germany are the first companies in Europe to receive LCVs powered by hydrogen from Stellantis. Suez got the Citroën ë-Jumpy Hydrogen for its trials, and Miele its German counterpart, the Opel Vivaro-e Hydrogen. Both LCVs emit nothing more than water vapor and are therefore zero-emission vehicles. Load volume and payload have not diminished. The L version can carry 6.1 m3 and 1,000 kg. Despite their different brand logos, the technology underneath is copy-paste and comes with an interesting twist. Battery as a back-up At the heart of the driveline sits a 45kW fuel cell, which converts hydrogen into electricity. The resulting range is more than 400 kilometres, while a refill of the three hydrogen tanks barely takes several minutes. That’s lightning speed compared to charging a battery-electric…