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Both really. The problem is supposed to have been caused by misaligned robots at LG's factories: https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/08/misaligned-factory-robot-
by clouddrover 5y ago
Both really. The problem is supposed to have been caused by misaligned robots at LG's factories:
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/08/misaligned-factory-robot-may-have-sparked-chevy-bolt-battery-fires/ https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/08/misaligned-factory-robo...
But the fault of both GM and LG is that they weren't able to detect the problem sooner.
- dylan604 5y agoSo better regression testing on new battery deliveries and better unit tests on the batteries themselves. That's a good item to add to the after action report. Now, what do you do to the battery to make the unit test? Shake it? Heat it? For how long? I guess I'm just not seeing fault at GM here. Trying to get there though.
- clouddrover 5y agoIn this case you can x-ray it to see the problem. They were x-raying some, but not enough.