Mercedes-Benz Trucks · Electric Long-Haul
eActros 600
Truck of the Year 2025 – electric long-haul semi-truck with 621 kWh LFP and up to 500 km range.
Visit Mercedes-Benz Trucks eActros 600
Bildnachweise: © Copyright Daimler Truck AG, Wörth am Rhein (Deutschland)
The eActros 600 was voted "International Truck of the Year 2025" – the first fully electric long-haul semi-truck capable of replacing conventional diesel trucks in long-distance operations. Three LFP battery packs deliver approximately 621 kWh of usable capacity for up to 500 km of range between charging stops. The eAxle with 4-speed transmission delivers 400 kW continuous and 600 kW peak output. Standard equipment includes the aerodynamically optimized ProCabin cab with significantly improved drag coefficient. Daimler Truck guarantees 1.2 million kilometers of service life over ten years – a milestone for electric mobility in long-haul transport.
Specifications
| Drivetrain | Mercedes-Benz eAxle with integrated 4-speed transmission |
|---|---|
| Continuous power | 400 kW (544 PS) |
| Peak Power | 600 kW (816 PS) |
| Torque | bis zu 10.000 Nm (eAchse) |
| Battery Capacity | ~621 kWh (3 LFP-Packs) |
| Range | up to 500 km (international long-distance transport) |
| Charging Power | bis 400 kW (CCS2) |
| Megawatt Charging | prepared, 20–80 % in approx. 30 min |
| Cab | ProCabin (aerodynamically optimized) |
| Areas of Use | Long-distance international transport, semi-truck |
| Lifetime Warranty | 1.2 million km / 10 years |
| Awards | International Truck of the Year 2025 |
| Production | Mercedes-Benz plant Wörth am Rhein |
Highlights
- International Truck of the Year 2025 – First Electric Truck Winner for Long-Haul Transport
- 621 kWh LFP batteries for up to 500 km nonstop
- Aerodynamically optimized ProCabin reduces air resistance
- eAxle with 4-speed gearbox delivers 600 kW peak power
- Predictive Powertrain Control manages speed and energy usage
- 1.2 million km / 10-year drivetrain warranty
- Charging power up to 400 kW, megawatt capability for future infrastructure