The move comes as part of the company's commitment to reducing its carbon footprint and embracing sustainable practices.

The trucks, which are manufactured by Daimler, will be used for local deliveries in the Los Angeles area.

The Freightliner eCascadia and eM2 106 trucks are powered by battery packs and have a range of up to 230 miles.

They also feature advanced safety features, such as automated braking and lane-keeping assistance.

The move is part of a larger trend of logistics firms investing in electric vehicles. Earlier this year, UPS announced that it would be adding 10,000 electric trucks to its fleet.

As the cost of batteries and electric vehicles continue to fall, it is expected that more and more companies will make the switch to cleaner forms of transportation.