In the history of automotive manufacturing, complete in-house construction of vehicles has been a rarity – especially at the mass-production level.
Put simply, it’s near impossible to build a vehicle – even electric – without incorporating parts from external sources into their builds.
The days of smog-filled skylines, visible miles away from major metropolitan areas, are numbered.
The upcoming influx of electric vehicles (EV) on roads across the globe will be a boon for the natural environment and its air quality. It’s simple math: Exhaust emissions from automobiles decrease as the number of EVs increases.
Electric cars are getting all the attention in the transportation industry.
It’s one of those worst-case scenarios you hope never happens at your electric vehicle (EV) auto plant.
Electric vehicles meet many different needs.
In some relationships, there's a certain level of expectation for deliverables.
Even the most basic electric vehicle sensors are sophisticated.
| There’s nothing better in electric vehicle production than when everything comes together without issue. What does an established OEM sensor manufacturer bring to your EV supply chain? How about:
Read on to find out how! |
Not too long ago, there were two front-runners in the race for an alternate fuel source for vehicles: hydrogen and electricity.
During the last 30 years, lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries have become the dominant rechargeable battery technology, offering excellent power density and long service lives. Just look to every major auto manufacturer – in the last two years alone, most have started a major shift toward electric vehicles (EVs) powered by Li-ion battery technology and are phasing out cars and trucks with internal combustion engines.