irfca
Well-known member
An interesting statement was made in another thread:
Some of the points I've though up include:
So far, I don't think any EV has had a new generation of battery technology come along, with higher capacities, that would test this ability. From articles, it would seem the LEAF may be the first test in a year or two ... but then who knows how long they will be able to replace it with today's existing technology vs a future, improved technology!
On a plus/support note, there are plug-in battery packs available for some of the HEVs such as the Prius, Highlander, and others.
What do otherings think?
I've been wonder if it might be possible for a future version of the batteries to replace the current set, and what the implications might be.edtanas said:Yep..and and there will probably be better technology with batteries before then enabling greater ranger so a real plus for me having that warranty uo to 250,000 km
Some of the points I've though up include:
- * Increased charge time due to higher capacity
- * Ability for on-board charger to "read" new batteries are full and stop charging
- * Change in battery charging protocol
- * Control software to report correct range, capacity, etc...
- * Change in battery configuration, voltage, etc
So far, I don't think any EV has had a new generation of battery technology come along, with higher capacities, that would test this ability. From articles, it would seem the LEAF may be the first test in a year or two ... but then who knows how long they will be able to replace it with today's existing technology vs a future, improved technology!
On a plus/support note, there are plug-in battery packs available for some of the HEVs such as the Prius, Highlander, and others.
What do otherings think?