Amerit Fleet Solutions to Provide Maintenance, Support for ChargePoint Stations

Amerit Fleet Solutions, a Walnut Creek, California-based provider of customized fleet maintenance and repair programs, announces a new service agreement with ChargePoint to provide maintenance and support for ChargePoint stations across the country.

ChargePoint is a leading provider of networked solutions for charging electric vehicles (EVs).

Under the agreement, Amerit will leverage its footprint of more than 2,200 technicians to provide prompt, efficient and reliable preventative maintenance, inspections and warranty repairs to ChargePoint’s charging stations across the United States, ensuring that ChargePoint stations are operating at peak performance, according to the company.

“We understand that uptime is everything to commercial fleets. By cross training our technicians to support and maintain ChargePoint’s systems, we can ensure EV fleets are fully charged and ready for the work ahead.” said Dan Williams, CEO of Amerit. “As more and more fleets transition to electric vehicles, it’s critical that they have charging infrastructure they can rely on. We are committed to supporting ChargePoint in their mission to lead the charge in the transition to electric vehicles.”

With the new service agreement in place, Amerit and ChargePoint are well-positioned to meet the needs of the growing EV market and provide reliable charging solutions for electric vehicles across the country, the companies asserted.

The latest forecasts from global technology intelligence firm ABI Research found that global EV sales are expected to grow by 21% in 2024 and 19% in 2025. This represents a significant decline from growth rates of 31% in 2023 and 60% in 2022, ABI Research said.

“A shortage of chargers and limited ranges are not to blame for this decline. It’s evident from sales data and statements by Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) that the EV market is slowing down and failing to meet its targets,” Dylan Khoo, an electric vehicles industry analyst, said. “While insufficient charging infrastructure and range limitations are often cited as reasons for this slowdown, they don’t fully explain the stagnation, especially considering that these aspects are actually improving rather than deteriorating. Additionally, these explanations fail to consider the region-specific trends driving the EV sector changes.”