Rethink the vehicle that cleans the street.
A street sweeper is a small factory on wheels: it moves, brushes, separates dirt and carries the collected material away. Electrifying it involves more than replacing its engine.

In practice. The GM720ze is offered by Green Machines DOO Veles, North Macedonia. The company continues an international brand acquired in 2019, building on Brako’s manufacturing work.
What to keep in view
Specifications are manufacturer figures. This entry does not claim independently measured city-wide air-quality improvements, universal operating range or a zero-impact lifecycle.
Coordinate brushes, air and water
The 720ze uses two independently positioned brushes and a cyclone-based separation system to move dirt out of the airflow. A water-recirculation system supports dust control. Electric wheel-hub motors provide propulsion.
The manufacturer specifies a two-cubic-metre hopper and a nominal 60 kWh battery. Those capacities are useful only in relation to the route: the density of debris, sweeping speed, charging opportunities and emptying points all shape the working day.
Follow the work beyond the vehicle
The company’s Veles base connects this machine to North Macedonia’s engineering and manufacturing capabilities. Its history is international; the entry does not relocate the invention of the original Green Machines brand to North Macedonia.
The broader lesson is to examine the whole service. A cleaner street depends on collection, maintenance and disposal as well as the vehicle’s propulsion. Electric drive removes exhaust emissions at the vehicle, while the battery and electricity supply remain part of its wider footprint.

