Recently, there have been frequent reports of new energy vehicles catching fire or even exploding. The impact of such potential hazards on new energy vehicles and their suppliers is considerable. Why do new energy vehicles catch fire or even explode?
Most fires in new energy vehicles are caused by short circuits or open circuits in the battery during use. This leads to overheating of the battery, which in turn ignites the wiring, causing the vehicle to spontaneously combust. Therefore, it is important to maintain the battery properly during daily driving.
New energy vehicles include fuel cell vehicles, lithium-ion battery vehicles, and solar-powered vehicles. These vehicles are more environmentally friendly and use unconventional vehicle fuels as their power source.
Hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs) are a type of new energy vehicle. HEVs are vehicles that use two or more drive systems in combination. The vehicle's operation is provided by multiple drive systems working together, so most new energy vehicles currently use a hybrid system. The vehicle starts with electricity and uses fuel as its power source when the battery is low. This flexible switching of power sources makes HEVs increasingly popular.
Recently, BYD launched the DM-i Super Hybrid model, which is equipped with the safe Blade Battery for battery power.
"In just nine days, the total pre-orders for the DM-i model have reached nearly 800,000 units! As of January 20th, pre-orders for the Qin Plus DM-i have reached 629,000 units!"
"Pre-orders for the Song Plus HDMI have exceeded 100,000 units! Pre-orders for the Tang HDMI have reached 65,000 units!"
