I don't follow CATL but it sounds like Qilin can be both LFP and non-LFP. If I was a betting person, I would guess the latter for this case.I think the battery pack is CATL Qilin, I don't know if Li Auto package itself has recently.
I don't follow CATL but it sounds like Qilin can be both LFP and non-LFP. If I was a betting person, I would guess the latter for this case.I think the battery pack is CATL Qilin, I don't know if Li Auto package itself has recently.
I'm worried, is the CATL Qilin widespread in EVs? Or are they using different models?I don't follow CATL but it sounds like Qilin can be both LFP and non-LFP. If I was a betting person, I would guess the latter for this case.
Many old models use ternary qilin battery packages; the newest package can endure this kind of accident. The Chinese government has updated its standard. But LFP is still safer anyway.I'm worried, is the CATL Qilin widespread in EVs? Or are they using different models?
Well, we can only hope for the best....Many old models use ternary qilin battery packages; the newest package can endure this kind of accident. The Chinese government has updated its standard. But LFP is still safer anyway.
It's all a numbers game. Existing BYD/Li/Nio/Tesla fleet in active use vs battery failure rate. If you want to get more granular, you can break it up by car model. The problem with the EV companies with smaller fleets out there in active use is just the small sample size from which to judge battery safety. Without those analytics to judge by, you're just better off going LFP or nothing at all. And as soon as Sodium mainstreams, switch to that.Well, we can only hope for the best....