This is not a paywall. Registration allows us to enhance your experience across Construction Management and ensure we deliver you quality editorial content.
Registering also means you can manage your own CPDs, comments, newsletter sign-ups and privacy settings.
The four-wheeled cargo bike has a capacity of more than 150kg and can carry springer cones, a foldable footway barrier, a foldable barrier, cleaning materials and tools.
It has a range of 60 miles on full charge. Operatives will use the bike to deal with graffiti removals, resetting bollards, signage works, minor tree works, and cycleway and footway defects.
Picture: Spencer Griffiths
Ringway is working towards a target of 40% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 carbon emissions by 2030. The business has made zero-emission vehicles available across all levels of the business, making an estimated saving of 400kg of CO2 per day.
Paul Herbert, framework director at Ringway, said: “The EAV is the newest addition to the e-bike logistics solution which will be operating from our rapid distribution hubs located across multiple central London locations, helping to reduce peak-time congestion. Putting the EAV into use is a major step forward in our aim to decarbonise what we do for all of our customers, end users, and our client TfL.”
The November/December 2025 issue of Construction Management magazine is now available to read in digital format.
Powered Access
CM, in partnership with IPAF, has launched a new survey to explore the industry’s views and experiences with powered access machines on construction projects.
This is not a first step towards a paywall. We need readers to register with us to help sustain creation of quality editorial content on Construction Management. Registering also means you can manage your own CPDs, comments, newsletter sign-ups and privacy settings. Thank you.
