Nexio Power secures 77-acre Texas campus for truck production
Nexio Power says its Anderson, Texas, campus gives the company space for commercial truck assembly now and room to expand later.
Nexio Power says it has secured a 77-acre industrial campus in Anderson, Texas, giving the company space for commercial truck production and room to expand later.
The company said the site adds about 180,000 square feet of available production capacity and is already equipped for heavy-duty vehicle work. Nexio said the campus can support complete truck assembly, including chassis preparation, powertrain and cabin installation, superstructure assembly, wiring, plumbing, body and tank paint, and finishing.
The company said the Anderson site will help it begin production now while it works toward a planned campus in Lufkin. Nexio also said Anderson will remain excess capacity once the Lufkin site comes online.
According to the release, the campus previously supported large-scale fabrication and assembly. It includes paint and blast capability, 13 overhead cranes, a dedicated test complex, racked warehousing, and sales and engineering offices. Nexio said the site also has dedicated quality-control and chassis dyno capability before shipment, repair and refurbishment space, on-site propane Autogas fueling, and laydown yards with acreage left for phased expansion.
The company described the campus as being on Highway 30 in Grimes County, between College Station and Huntsville. It said the location is about 80 miles from Houston’s IAH airport and about 90 miles from the Port of Houston, which it said helps with inbound chassis and components and outbound finished vehicles. Nexio also pointed to the area’s proximity to Texas A&M as part of its hiring plans for production, engineering and quality roles.
Ryan Gaul, Nexio Power’s chief operating officer, said the Anderson site gives the company immediate capacity in a facility that was already doing similar work. He said it also gives Nexio infrastructure, location and access to talent to move faster, while bridging to Lufkin and future campuses.
Nexio Power describes itself as a Texas-based manufacturer of propane-powered commercial vehicles and alternative fuel engines. The company said its vehicles serve propane distribution, delivery and Class 5-8 commercial fleet applications. It said the platform is designed for propane and aims to deliver diesel-competitive performance with lower operating costs and emissions.
The release did not say when production would begin at the Anderson campus or when the planned Lufkin site would open. It said the Anderson facility is intended to support immediate production and phased expansion as volumes grow.
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