Related Content: Bridging EV Gaps [VIDEO]
Pioneer to Deliver 25 e-Boost Mobile Charging Units to Major School District
Pioneer Power secures a $7.1 million order for mobile EV charging units to support a large U.S. school district’s transition to an electric bus fleet.

Pioneer Power’s mobile charging units head to a major school district, enabling flexible, large-scale support for an expanding electric bus fleet.
Pioneer Power
- Pioneer Power has received a $7.1 million order for electric vehicle charging units.
- The order consists of 25 e-Boost mobile charging units for a U.S. school district.
- These units will assist the district's transition to an electric bus fleet.
*Summarized by AI
Pioneer Power Solutions Inc. announced it received an order from a large U.S. public school district for 25 e-Boost Mobile units to support its electric school bus fleet. The order is valued at $7.1 million and could exceed $8 million with additional planned measures.
The company expects to deliver the systems in the first quarter of 2025. The units will support the district’s transition away from traditional fuel sources at its bus depot and toward a fully electric fleet.
Deployment Supports Fleet Electrification Goals
The initial deployment will support approximately 200 electric school buses as part of the district’s broader goal to electrify a fleet of more than 1,000 buses. The district operates more than 3,000 vehicles, including buses, trucks, cars, and vans.
The order was secured in collaboration with channel partner Eneridge Inc. following a competitive bidding process that evaluated cost, delivery timelines, and performance criteria, including sustainability, noise reduction, mobility, and resilience.
Each e-Boost Mobile unit includes eight Level 2 AC chargers capable of delivering 19.2 kW, designed for overnight charging. Mounted on trailers, the systems are intended for flexible deployment and will provide a combined 1.2 MWh of energy per night, or 30.7 MWh across the fleet.
Production and Growth Outlook
Pioneer said the order contributes to its backlog for early 2025 and supports expected growth in its eMobility business unit.
To meet demand, the company plans to expand partnerships with manufacturing firms to increase production capacity without adding new facilities.
Quick Answers
Pioneer Power is providing the mobile EV charging units.
*Summarized by AI
More Alternative Fuels

CALSTART and Forth Combine to Form Catalyst Mobility
The new name represents a renewed vision for the nonprofit focused on advancing clean, equitable, and affordable transportation solutions that move people and goods.
Read More →
Alt-Fuel Moves: New Buses, Charging Hubs & Real-World EV Testing
Propane and electric school bus deployments continue to grow as districts add new vehicles, expand charging infrastructure, and gather more real-world operating data.
Read More →
Fewer Electric School Bus Models Reshape the U.S. Market
WRI’s latest buyer’s guide points to a consolidating electric school bus market, but fewer options may reflect a maturing industry rather than fewer meaningful choices for school bus operators.
Read More →
The Fuel Budget You Can Actually Predict: How Propane Autogas Keeps Money in the Classroom
Learn how propane autogas helps school districts manage fuel costs with predictable pricing, lower maintenance, and reduced emissions from former transportation director Joel Stutheit.
Read More →
Hendrickson, Driventic Introduce New Electric Powertrain for School Buses
ELECTRAAX, the electrified, lightweight drive axle offers integrated ePowertrain efficiency and modular flexibility for Class 6–7 school bus use.
Read More →
The Mobility House Joins PowerFlex in Fleet Electrification Deal
The acquisition combines intelligent charging software, bidirectional charging expertise, and fleet electrification services to support the growing adoption of electric school buses across North America.
Read More →
Alt-Fuel Moves: Electric School Bus Investments Hit the Road
See which districts across the U.S. are putting electric school buses into service, expanding charging infrastructure, and planning the next phase of fleet electrification.
Read More →
With Fuel Volatility Ahead, School Districts Turn to Propane
While diesel prices peaked above $5 this spring, districts with propane autogas-powered fleets paid under $2 per gallon, according to PERC.
Read More →
EPA Unveils Proposed Changes to 2027 Heavy-Duty Engine Rules
The federal agency has proposed changes to next year’s targets that would eliminate DEF derates, ease warranty requirements, and retain current NOx emissions standards.
Read More →
Alt-Fuel Moves: EV Charging & Infrastructure Projects Gain Momentum
The latest developments include new funding, charging infrastructure, utility investments, and fleet technologies designed to support the transition to electric school buses nationwide.
Read More →
