Car Lithium Batteries

High energy density: Lithium-ion batteries have high energy density and can store more power in a smaller volume and weight, thus increasing the range of electric vehicles.
Long cycle life: Li-ion batteries have a long service life with a high number of charge/discharge cycles, usually up to 1000 times or more.
Fast charging capability: Li-ion batteries can support fast charging, shortening charging time and improving user experience.
Low self-discharge rate: Lithium-ion batteries have a low self-discharge rate and less power loss when not in use for a long time.
Environmentally friendly: Compared with traditional lead-acid batteries, lithium-ion batteries do not contain harmful heavy metals and are environmentally friendly.

The service life of Li-ion batteries usually ranges from 8 to 15 years, depending on the usage conditions, charging/discharging frequency and maintenance. Most EV manufacturers offer an 8-year or 100,000-kilometer battery warranty.Learn more about lithium battery life.

Avoid over-charging and over-discharging: Use a proper charger to avoid over-charging or over-discharging the battery to prolong battery life.
Maintain proper state of charge: Try to keep the battery charged between 20% and 80%, avoid long term full charge or complete discharge.
Regularly check the status of the battery: Monitor the health status of the battery on a regular basis and pay attention to the temperature and performance changes of the battery.
Avoid extreme temperatures: Try to avoid using and storing the battery in extreme high or low temperatures.

The performance of lithium-ion batteries will be affected in a low temperature environment, mainly in the following ways:
Reduced energy output: the energy release of the battery slows down, resulting in a decrease in the acceleration performance of the EV.
Slower charging speed: When charging at low temperatures, the chemical reaction of the battery slows down and the charging time becomes longer.
Reduced range: The range of an EV may be reduced due to lower energy output and charging efficiency.

Use a Battery Management System (BMS): Ensure that the battery is equipped with an efficient BMS that monitors the charging and discharging status and temperature of the battery.
Avoid overheating: Regularly check the battery cooling system to ensure it is working properly and to avoid overheating the battery.
Follow the manufacturer's instructions: Strictly follow the manufacturer's instructions to avoid safety hazards caused by improper use.
Regular maintenance: Conduct regular professional inspections and maintenance to ensure that the battery's performance is normal.

Yes, the capacity of lithium batteries will gradually decrease with time and increased frequency of use. This phenomenon is called battery degradation. Generally speaking, under reasonable use conditions, it is normal for the capacity of lithium batteries to decline within 20% in 3-5 years.

Yes, lithium batteries generate heat during charging and discharging. Under normal circumstances, the battery's cooling system is able to handle this heat efficiently. However, if the battery becomes overheated (e.g., by charging it too quickly or using it at extremely high temperatures), the performance and safety of the battery may be affected.

When choosing the right lithium battery, you need to consider the following factors:
Battery capacity: Select the right battery capacity according to your driving needs and range requirements.
Compatibility: Ensure that the selected battery is compatible with your car type and model.
Brand and reputation: Choose a well-known brand and manufacturer to ensure quality and after-sales support.
Cost: Consider the overall value for money, not just the cost of buying, but also the lifespan and maintenance costs.