Rolande adds 11th German bio-LNG station for trucks
The new site in Gildehaus, just off the A30 near the Dutch border, links key freight corridors between the Netherlands and Germany for LNG-powered trucks.
Rolande has opened a new bio-LNG refueling station at Brüsseler Straße 9 in Gildehaus, part of Bad Bentheim, Germany. The site sits directly off the A30 near the Dutch border, is open 24/7 and serves all LNG-powered trucks as the Dutch company’s 11th station in Germany.
The A30 connects the Netherlands with Germany and continues toward Berlin and Warsaw, which makes it a key route for international road haulage. The new site gives transport operators another place to refuel along this corridor, more flexibility when planning routes and easier access to bio-LNG for cross-border trips.
Bio-LNG is a renewable fuel made from organic waste and residues. According to Rolande, it can cut CO₂ emissions by up to 100% compared with conventional diesel, measured over the fuel’s full life cycle, and it costs less per kilometer.
The company also says the fuel offers the range, fast refueling and flexibility that heavy-duty transport needs. It presents bio-LNG as an alternative to diesel that operators can use today.
With Gildehaus, Rolande’s German network connects key transport corridors across the Netherlands and Germany. The company says that wider access to bio-LNG along major routes makes it easier for hauliers to cut emissions now, without changing how they work day to day.
