Introducing the e2T: A Tractor for the Future
Renewables’ e2T is a compact, solar-compatible electric tractor built to empower farmers with clean, efficient, and versatile tools. Remote-control operation, zero emissions, and multiple attachment options help small-scale farms adopt sustainable practices while maintaining productivity. The e2T demonstrates how modern tech can transform agriculture into a cleaner, more profitable system.
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Renewables Opens Follow-On Investment Round Through Highlander AI as e2T Electric Tractor Enters Field Deployment
"Farm demos have been conducted. We have 10 machines getting deployed through our Pilot Program and customers waiting for delivery," said Steve Heckeroth, Founder and CEO of Renewables. "The next phase is straightforward: apply the lessons learned in the Pilot Program to the production unit and get the e2T to the people who've been waiting for it.”
Read moreRenewables Exhibits e2T Electric Tractors with The LEAP Institute at World Ag Expo
TULARE, CA, UNITED STATES, February 9, 2026 The shared booth at the World Ag Expo (WAE) will bring both organizations together with attendees to discuss practical farm and land-management work. Representatives from Renewables and The LEAP Institute (LEAP) will be available throughout the show to speak with growers, land managers, researchers, and partners about solutions related to agricultural resilience, land stewardship, regenerative practices, and renewable energy.
Read moreRenewables Announces Collaboration With Monolithic Power Systems
Renewables announces a new collaboration with Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) to incorporate wireless high-speed charging into their e2T electric two-wheel tractor.
Read moreRenewables Launches StartEngine Crowdfunding Campaign
Renewables invites the public to invest in its StartEngine campaign, supporting the e2T - a clean, AI-ready, zero-emission tractor for small farms "We're here to promote a new kind of agriculture and land management, and that starts with a new kind of tool that makes farming clean, efficient, and scalable.”— Steve Heckeroth, CEO & Founder Renewables Inc.SANTA ROSA, CA, UNITED STATES, November 20, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Renewables, the clean-tech company behind the award-winning e2T (electric 2-wheel tractor), today announced the launch of its equity crowdfunding campaign on StartEngine. The company invites the public to participate in its Regulation Crowdfunding (Reg CF) offering in support of its mission to advance regenerative, fossil-fuel-free agriculture and land management. At a time when farms face rising costs, labor shortages, and growing environmental pressures, the e2T offers a practical alternative to small diesel or gas equipment. The compact, solar-compatible, remote-controlled, AI-ready, zero-emission tractor is designed to empower small
Read moreSlow Money Farm Fest 2025
Learn and engage about exciting sustainable food and ag businesses in Northern California. The casual setting of a working urban farm is a hands-on illustration of what it means to bring money back down to Earth.
Read moreFarmTech, Food & AI
Friday, Oct 10 10:00am – 2:00pm
Read moreTwo-Wheel Electric Tractor Does It All
The e2T by Renewables is a versatile, electric two-wheel tractor designed for ease, efficiency, and comfort. With remote control, fewer levers, zero vibration, and multiple attachment options, it can handle planting, harvesting, mowing, and more. Its modular design supports seats, trailers, and PTO-powered tools, making it ideal for small-scale farmers seeking a sustainable, powerful alternative to diesel tractors.
Read moreIntroducing the e2T: A Tractor for the Future
Renewables’ e2T is a compact, solar-compatible electric tractor built to empower farmers with clean, efficient, and versatile tools. Remote-control operation, zero emissions, and multiple attachment options help small-scale farms adopt sustainable practices while maintaining productivity. The e2T demonstrates how modern tech can transform agriculture into a cleaner, more profitable system.
Read moreSmall Farm Innovation Challenge 2024
The 5th Annual Small Farm Innovation Challenge by CAFF highlighted breakthrough solutions for small-scale agriculture. Innovators showcased tools and technologies—ranging from DIY equipment to advanced hardware—aimed at improving sustainability, efficiency, and farm profitability. Winners gained funding and exposure at the Small Farm Tech Expo.
Read moreElectric Tractors Boost Sustainable Farming
Electric tractors like Renewables’ e2T are transforming small-scale farming with lower emissions, reduced costs, and renewable energy integration. By combining remote operation, modular attachments, and energy-efficient design, these tractors support sustainable practices while maintaining farm productivity and profitability.
Read moreRenewables Moves Toward e2T Pre-Orders as Electric Tractor Crowdfunding Campaign Nears Close
A Compact Electric Tractor for Smaller Farms and Land Managers The e2T is designed as an affordable, zero-emission, remote-controlled tractor platform for farms and land-management operations where full-size equipment can be too expensive, too heavy, or too difficult to maneuver. The machine is built around a compact over-the-bed design intended to reduce soil compaction while supporting work across diversified farms, greenhouses, agrivoltaic sites, parks, roadsides, fire-break areas, and municipal land-management environments. The e2T platform includes remote control operation, instant torque from an electric drivetrain, compatibility with existing legacy implements, swappable battery packs, and optional accessories such as transplanting and harvesting seats, a solar shade canopy, and a 10-horsepower Power Take Off (PTO). The company believes the platform can help address several pressures facing small farms and land-management operators, including fuel-price volatility, equipment maintenance costs, agricultural labor constraints, greenhouse gas emissions, and the need for machinery that can operate in lower-clearance environments such as agrivoltaic installations. “Small farms have been overlooked by the equipment market for too long,” said Steve Heckeroth, founder and CEO of Renewables. “We believe there is a real opportunity to give farmers and land managers a machine that is cleaner, easier to operate, and better suited to the work they actually need done.”
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Monday, September 29 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM PDT
Read moreRenewables Changes the Landscape for Small Farms with Electric Tractors
Renewables is building around a part of the tractor market that larger equipment manufacturers have often overlooked: small farms, greenhouses, teaching farms, specialty crop operations, and land managers that need practical machinery without the size or cost of full-scale agricultural equipment. For decades, tractor innovation has mostly been measured in horsepower, size, and how much land a machine can cover in a day. That logic works for large commodity farms, where scale is the business model. But a different part of agriculture has a different problem. Small farms and diversified growers often do not need the largest machine available. They need something affordable, maneuverable, easier to maintain, and practical for repeated work in tight spaces. In many of those settings, the future of farm equipment may not begin with replacing the biggest diesel tractors. It may begin with smaller electric machines designed for the jobs large equipment was never built to do well. That is the market opening Renewables is trying to address with the e2T, a compact electric tractor platform designed for small farms, greenhouses, agrivoltaics, municipal work, and land-management applications.
Read moreSteve Heckeroth’s Long Road to the Electric Tractor
When Steve Heckeroth saw a cement block hanging off the back of a tractor at a county fair, something clicked. At the time, Heckeroth had already spent years thinking about solar power, electric vehicles, and the challenge of moving away from fossil fuels. He had built electric cars in an era when batteries were heavy, expensive, and difficult to package. In a passenger vehicle, that weight was a problem. It reduced efficiency, complicated design, and made electric transportation harder to scale. But the tractor at the county fair made him look at the problem differently. Tractors need weight. They rely on traction to pull, push, lift, cultivate, mow, and work soil. The cement block was not wasted weight. It was functional weight. To Heckeroth, that changed the equation. If tractors already needed mass, then battery weight could become part of the machine’s advantage rather than a limitation. That idea has shaped much of his career since.
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