Nissan will bring its first EV with all-solid-state batteries to market in 2028

Nissan Ariya

NISSAN plans to produce all-solid-state batteries that will be used in electric vehicles (EVs) in the future. Solid-state batteries will replace the lithium-ion batteries currently in use.

The grand plan will start with building a pilot production line at the Yokohama Factory, Japan in fiscal year 2024. After that, it will deliver its first all-solid-state battery electric vehicle in 2028.

The all-solid-state battery itself is far superior to lithium-ion batteries in specifications. These batteries charge faster, hold more power, and last longer.

See also: 6 Types of Electric Vehicle Batteries You Need to Know

It said all-solid-state batteries could reduce the price of battery packs to $75 per kWh by 2028 and eventually to $65 per kWh. Batteries will help make EVs much more affordable and ultimately match the price of engine cars.

Nissan said it had spent $17.6 billion to develop an all-solid-state battery. The company will compete with other car manufacturers in presenting this advanced battery.

See also: GM begins deliver Hummer EVs to consumers in December 2021

An all-solid-state battery is also being developed by Volkswagen-backed QuantumScape, which plans to start selling it in 2024. There’s also a Ford set to deliver it by the end of the decade.

Toyota is also known to be developing an all-solid-state battery. The development plan was announced several years ago and is expected to be completed in the near future although so far there has been no sign of success.

Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Keep Up to Date with the Most Important EV News

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use