Kia predicts solid-state batteries won’t be ready for its EVs until 2030 at the earliest, saying it sees more efficient results from incremental improvement in today’s battery technology.
Contact online >>
Specifically, Spencer Cho, Hyundai Motor Group''s Global Product Planning Chief, warned that commercialization of the solid state batteries that the company plans to use
Unlike Toyota, which plans to have a solid state battery in prototype this year (or BMW in 2025), this joint effort has no set date for either a prototype or an actual production vehicle to...
An insightful look into Hyundai and Kia''s future plans for the integration of solid-state batteries in their electric vehicles. Discover what this means for the future of EVs and the
Kia predicts solid-state batteries won''t be ready for its EVs until 2030 at the earliest, saying it sees more efficient results from incremental improvement in today''s battery
Local reports indicate that Hyundai plans to unveil its all-solid-state battery pilot line in March, suggesting that more information could be forthcoming soon.
"Our partnership with Hyundai is yet another validation of our solid-state battery technology and we look forward to demonstrating its market readiness in Hyundai vehicles,"
Unlike Toyota, which plans to have a solid state battery in prototype this year (or BMW in 2025), this joint effort has no set date for either a prototype or an actual production
Hyundai is currently working on a pilot line for solid-state batteries. Once operational, the batteries made there will be used in testing before mass production.
The Korean companies have announced a deal to jointly develop solid-state batteries with Factorial Energy. Factorial has spent the last six years investing in solid-state
Specifically, Spencer Cho, Hyundai Motor Group''s Global Product Planning Chief, warned that commercialization of the solid state batteries that the company plans to use
Toyota looks to be the first to have such a battery in a production EV, but Korea’s big automotive duo, comprised of Hyundai and Kia, has just announce its own project to develop solid state batteries.
One major omission from the press release announcing all of this had to do with the time frame. Unlike Toyota, which plans to have a solid state battery in prototype this year (or BMW in 2025), this joint effort has no set date for either a prototype or an actual production vehicle to be made.
The manufacturers won’t be doing it alone, though, and they will work together with a company called Factorial Energy (based in Woburn, Massachusetts), which is already developing its own solid-state tech. In fact, according to the official press release from Hyundai, Factorial’s solid-state breakthrough
We are deeply committed to excellence in all our endeavors.
Since we maintain control over our products, our customers can be assured of nothing but the best quality at all times.