3 ms·
I'd agree that LFP is becoming conventional in stationary storage, but it's still relatively unusual in passenger vehicles outside of China. As far as I know, T
by Reason077 5y ago
I'd agree that LFP is becoming conventional in stationary storage, but it's still relatively unusual in passenger vehicles outside of China. As far as I know, Tesla is unique amongst "western" automakers in using LFP cells in some of its cars.
- zrobotics 5y agoThe Wheego LIFE [0] was built with a lithium iron phosphate battery back in 2011. The body shell was Chinese, but the electric part of the car was built in the US. Apparently it was a crap car, but tesla definitely isn't the first US company to produce a car with lithium iron batteries. That said, chemistry has come a long ways, the Wheego is more like a hotrodded golf cart than an actual car. That was the norm for 2011 though. [0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/eco-nomics/2012/03/14/can-tiny-wheego-company-win-the-electric-car-race/?sh=3a87b9b14a87 https://www.forbes.com/sites/eco-nomics/2012/03/14/can-tiny-...