
China launches new initiative to strengthen battery safety regulations for electric vehicles
Thank you for choosing Automatic Translation. Currently we are offering translations from English into French and German, with more translation languages to be added in the near future. Please be aware that these translations are generated by a third party AI software service. While we have found that the translations are mostly correct, they may not be perfect in every case. To ensure the information you read is correct, please refer to the original article in English. If you find an error in a translation which you would like to bring to our attention, it would help us greatly if you let us know. We can correct any text or section, once we are aware of it. Please do not hesitate to contact our webmaster to let us know of any translation errors.
China is creating tougher regulations on battery-powered vehicles with higher safety standards to reduce risks of fires and explosions in the growing electric vehicle sector.
According to Yahoo Finance, on Monday April 14, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology issued a new technical standard for batteries in electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles, which represent over half of new car sales in the country.
The updated standards aim to mitigate risks such as fires and explosions in the rapidly expanding EV market.
New measures include enhanced testing for crash resistance and fast charging tolerance, with implementation set for July 2026, according to an article on DevDiscourse.
The regulations emphasize robust testing to ensure battery safety, focusing on crash impact durability and resilience during fast charging. This approach aims to address common safety challenges in the expanding electric vehicle market and reduce risks such as fires and explosions.
Photo Credit: Wikipedia Commons License
English: Electric Vehicle (EV) used as an alternative of energy conservation of oil
Date 28 March 2014, 17:07:28
Source Own work
Author: BP63Vincent