Image: TeslaForum Mobility, a relatively new entrant to the US e-truck sector, is positioning itself as a full-service provider of vehicle leasing and the development of charging hubs. The company is targeting operators that lack the scale or capital to build dedicated charging infrastructure by operating several shared charging facilities along key freight routes. One such site is an upcoming charging park in Rancho Dominguez, California, which will feature 14 megawatt chargers. Completion is scheduled for the first quarter of 2027.Forum Mobility has now confirmed that its customer Big F Transport, a transport specialist based in California, has already integrated nine eCascadia battery-electric trucks from Daimler Truck North America into its fleet, operating them out of the Port of Long Beach. Following trials of the Tesla Semi, Big F Transport has now committed to rolling out 40 units of the truck, with these set from the Rancho Dominguez charging hub in the future.Nica Container Freight Line, a transport company headquartered in Los Angeles, is described by Forum Mobility as a “family-owned company with a long history, working out of the [ports of Long Beach, Los Angeles, and Houston.]” Just as with Big F Transport, the 20 Tesla Semi units ordered by Nica Container will also be operated from the Rancho Dominguez charging hub. The electric fleet is expected to launch in early 2027.Forum Mobility states that it plans to commission a total of four additional shared depots during the course of this year and into the next.linkedin.com via evwire.com, linkedin.com