Buyers Products Donates for COVID-19 Relief
Buyers Products, a manufacturer of work truck equipment, has made a series of extensive gifts to area non-profit organizations out of concern of the most vulnerable in the community in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Buyers Products, a manufacturer of work truck equipment, has made a series of extensive gifts to area non-profit organizations out of concern of the most vulnerable in the community in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The company made significant gifts to organizations that will help keep people fed and supplied throughout the crisis.
“Our number one concern during this pandemic is our employees, their families, and the place they call home,” said Mark Saltzman, President and CEO of Buyers Products. “Lake County is an extended part of the Buyers family. We’d encourage all businesses in the area to support the community in any way they can.”
He adds, “You will find our parts and products all over fire trucks, ambulances, municipal trucks, refuse collection trucks, and utility service fleets across the country. The work that the people of Lake, Geauga, Ashtabula, and surrounding counties do keeps America running. We have to do our best to give back in times of great need.”
Buyers wants to make sure the funds go as far as they can to help the people most in need in the community. The company gave $10,000 to the United Way of Lake County Relief Fund, $5,000 to St. Gabriel Food Pantry, $3,000 to the McKinley Outreach Center, as well as donations to the Madison Food Center and the Perry Center of Lake County.
Originally posted on Work Truck Online
More Electric Vehicles

PowerFlex, The Mobility House Join Forces to Advance Fleet Electrification
Two EV charging providers are joining forces to deliver a broader portfolio of energy management and fleet electrification solutions.
Read More →
Ford Retools Louisville Plant for Fathom Electric Truck Production
Ford's $2 billion Louisville Assembly Plant overhaul introduces a three-part assembly process for the Fathom midsize electric truck, with production scheduled to begin in 2027.
Read More →
Merchants Fleet Reports 290M EV Miles as Fleets Navigate Changing Electrification Market
From millions in operating savings to hundreds of millions of EV miles, Merchants Fleet’s latest report reveals what’s working and what’s changing in fleet electrification.
Read More →
California District Commits to Electrify 25% of School Bus Fleet by 2028
One of the nation's largest school bus electrification projects to date demonstrates how grants, charging infrastructure, and public-private partnerships can help fleets transition to EVs at scale.
Read More →
Aptera Orders Bodies and Chassis for Its First 40 Production Vehicles
Aptera Motors Corp. has issued purchase orders for the major structural components of its first 40 vehicles, and body and chassis components are expected to begin arriving in October.
Read More →
Peterbilt Expands Sourcewell Purchasing Agreement to Include Electric Trucks
The cooperative purchasing contract, now extended through July 2028, adds Peterbilt's battery-electric lineup for eligible government, education, nonprofit and tribal organizations.
Read More →
PITT OHIO Donates DC Fast Chargers to Community College of Allegheny County
The logistics company donated two 75-kW DC fast chargers to CCAC to support electric vehicle education and workforce training programs.
Read More →
California Governor Approves Instant ZEV Rebates For First-Time Buyers
That instant rebate is the centerpiece of a broader $600 million package Governor Newsom signed into law, keeping California active in the global clean transportation race.
Read More →
New Vehicle Models Stabilize Electrified Market In Q2
But more credit goes to hybrids than to all-electric vehicles, as more buyers look for fuel-efficient alternatives amid high gas prices.
Read More →
Xos White Paper Asserts LA Olympics Will Lack Enough EV Chargers
The commercial EV fleet company recommends some faster and more flexible remedies to relieve the anticipated shortfall.
Read More →