Japan – The verification process will take place in Aichi, starting in late February, and will assess the OEM’s newly developed battery charging system for electric vehicles (EVs) and plug-in hybrids.
According to Toyota, the system can charge a vehicle which is parked over a coil on the ground, making the process “simpler and more convenient”. Electricity is transmitted by the magnetic-resonance which results from changes in the magnetic field between the ground coil and a receiver coil on the vehicle.
The tests will be conducted over the course of one year and will involve three plug-in hybrids. The assessment criteria will include: user satisfaction, ease-of-use, misalignment rates and charging behaviour such as charging frequency and the use of timer-based charging.
The results will be used to further develop the technology, with the ultimate aim of commercialisation.
www.toyota.com
- Plant Functions
- Smart Factory
- Register now: Automotive Gateway Mobilizer - Mastering Communication Challenges in Battery and EV Components End-of-Line Tests
- New whitepaper: BASF and Catena-X: Creating a more connected and efficient automotive industry
- Watch now: Digital Transformation at Inflection Point within Automotive Manufacturing
- AMS/ABB Automotive Manufacturing Outlook Survey 2024 results
- Electrification
- Automation
- Sustainability
- Events
- Companies
- Materials
- Regions
- Kaizen
- Video and Audio
- Magazine
- Surveys & Reports
- Newsletters
- Partner Content
- Register now: Automotive Gateway Mobilizer - Mastering Communication Challenges in Battery and EV Components End-of-Line Tests
- Watch now: Digital Transformation at Inflection Point within Automotive Manufacturing
- Henkel’s advanced thermal management for ADAS reliability
- How Henkel is co-developing the EV batteries of the future
- Whitepapers
- Media Pack
- Register
- Sign In