Petro-Canada Launches Lubricant Line for Electric Vehicles
Petro-Canada Lubricants launched a line of purpose-designed lubricants for battery-electric vehicles.

The new EVR product line of lubricants from Petro-Canada includes EVR Driveline, EVR Thermal Management and EVR Motor Greases.
Photo: EVR
Petro-Canada Lubricants has launched a new line of purpose-built lubricant solutions for electric vehicles. The new Petro-Canada Lubricants EVR product line will support vehicle manufacturers in designing lubricant solutions to EV challenges.
The EVR product line includes the following new product brands:
EVR Driveline.
EVR Thermal Management.
EVR Motor Greases.
According to Petro-Canada, all EVR fluids and greases provide OEMs with improved material compatibility, efficient power transfer, and improved equipment performance. This, it said, allows the development of advanced driveline, axle and battery technologies for use across a range of sectors, including automotive, heavy- and medium-duty transportation.
“The integration of EV technology into the transportation world is well underway, and our new EVR product line will further enable OEMs, commercial fleets and consumers to realize the promise of EV technology,” said Alex Buczek, global segment manager transportation at Petro-Canada Lubricants.
Petro-Canada Lubricants is a member of the Southwest Research Institute’s Advanced Fluids for Electric Vehicles Consortium, which is working to advance the automotive industry’s understanding of the unique stressors placed on EV and hybrid vehicle fluids.
More Maintenance

Color Match Smarter: Tools That Restore & Perform
For fleet managers and collision repair professionals keeping heavy-duty trucks on the road, getting the color right the first time isn't just about appearance — it's about efficiency, turnaround time, and bottom-line results. Discover how today's digital color tools are transforming the repair process from guesswork to precision.
Read More →
Wrong Repair Prompts Recall of Freightliner, Western Star 4x2 Trucks
DTNA is recalling more than 2,400 trucks that received an incompatible software fix instead of the hardware repair required to address brake valve corrosion.
Read More →
Truck Drivers Need More Than Another Alert
Fleets have more visibility into truck health, safety events, and driver activity than ever. The next challenge is turning all that information into useful guidance for the person who has to decide what to do next.
Read More →
The Maintenance Checks Trucking Fleets Should Prioritize Before Fall Freight Picks Up
Making it through August isn’t the same as being ready for the next several months of operation. Find out what systems may have suffered from summer heat and need to be checked out before fall.
Read More →
What Three Fleets Are Doing Differently When Buying Truck Parts in 2026
With freight improving but costs still climbing, fleet maintenance executives explain how they're balancing price, quality, and supplier relationships.
Read More →
Paccar Recalls 2027 Trucks Built This Summer for Possible Electrical Problem
The nearly 6,000 Kenworth and Peterbilt trucks in the recall could potentially lose engine power, among other things.
Read More →
Will API PC-12 Oil Change Trucking Fleet Maintenance?
The new API PC-12 heavy-duty engine oil category reflects the changing demands of modern diesel engines. But fleets like Foodliner are looking to getting their own data before making decisions on adopting the new oils and questions such as extending oil drain intervals.
Read More →
Brake Safety Week to Focus on Drums and Rotors
Commercial vehicle inspectors are focusing on truck brakes during CVSA's Brake Safety Week, August 23-29.
Read More →
Possible Battery-Cable Fires Prompt Recall of 15,000+ International MV and HV Trucks
On the recalled vehicles, manufacturing variations can cause the battery interconnect cable to contact the auxiliary stud and hold down the bracket.
Read More →
Rush, MCT Team Up to Grow Refrigeration Service Network
The joint venture will operate MCT's network of Carrier Transicold dealerships and mobile service locations, with the companies promising greater service capacity and uptime for refrigerated fleets.
Read More →

