Newly developed crude oil and grain transport wagons are being leased by EWG from the Swiss Wascosa
The East-West Gate (EWG) intermodal terminal located in Fényeslitké in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County will lease 60 newly developed and environmentally friendly crude oil and grain transport wagons from Switzerland’s Wascosa on a long-term lease, and the company is also negotiating the supply of another 180 railway wagons, he announced. CEO of EWG at the company’s press conference on Wednesday.
János Tálosi said that EWG’s railway fleet includes 5 Traxx, 1 Siemens Vectron and 3 Szergej locomotives, as well as more than 200 cars. The company will use the new, light-weight, large-volume “green wagons” exclusively for environmentally friendly transport, for transporting agricultural products, primarily Ukrainian grain and crude oil to Southern and Western Europe.
So far, 30 grain carriers have arrived from the wagons, another 30 will arrive at the end of May, the rest are expected in June and July, he added.
According to his information, the company’s goal is to be able to work with 400 freight wagons, which ensures the expected traffic at the terminal, and the rolling stock capacity of 15,000 tons.
Related news
HGL triples its area in the HelloParks Maglód megapark
HGL has signed a lease agreement for another 10,000 square…
Read more >The Hungarian Logistics Association received the Business Superbrands award again
The Hungarian Logistics Association (MLE) was once again awarded the…
Read more >Transportation at the click of a button: is the era of trucking Uber approaching?
If someone has a bike or scooter, they can easily…
Read more >Related news
Corporate leaders’ commitment to sustainability at record level
According to the latest data from the K&H Sustainability Index,…
Read more >FAO food price index rose slightly in June due to higher prices of meat, dairy products and vegetable oils
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)…
Read more >What can cause the price of a wine to increase tenfold?
There are fewer of them worldwide than the number of…
Read more >