On one of the coldest days of the year, the Daimler - Thomas Built Jouley™ all-electric, Class C school bus will be open for tours, with the heater on (!) and zero emissions, as representatives from Peach State Trucks highlight the safety, cost savings, and environmental benefits of going electric with pupil transportation.
Why Buy The Thomas Electric Bus?
The Jouley™ offers ultra-safe design, with innovative state-of-the-art safety technologies including on-board telematics and system monitoring, quiet ride and big savings on fuel and maintenance costs over the traditional diesel bus. With 295 peak horsepower, the bus accelerates from 0-60 in 49 seconds giving the driver confidence to merge into traffic. In addition, government incentive funds are making it easier to add these vehicles to your fleet with financial support available. Learn more about your eligibility for these financial incentive funds.
How Far Can An Electric Bus Go?
The Thomas Built Electric Bus has an operating range of 138 miles.
Are Electric Buses Better Than Diesel?
Electric buses do have lower operating costs. Operating a fully electric school bus costs less than a normal school bus running on diesel, gasoline, propane, or compressed natural gas. The best thing is, as EV innovation progresses, the cost to operate a school bus on electricity will only get better!
Discover the Price Difference of a Diesel vs Electric School Bus With Peach State's Bus Calculator
The Thomas Electric School Bus Is Equipped With DC Fast Charging
The Thomas Built Jouley electric school bus has a 226 kWh battery capacity and the fastest, most efficient charging with DC fast charging. So, your bus fleet will be ready to go when it’s time for drop off and pick up at schools.
Learn more about Thomas Built Buses and the Saf-T-Liner C2 Jouley Electric Bus as we move into a future of sustainability in the bus industry.
Learn more about the energy and cost-saving benefits of switching to electric school buses and make sure to check out our blog to stay up to date with all things Peach State.