Most EV fires are with LI batteries not LFP.The more things are in use, the more issues there will be. Just wait till its all "Green" with EVs running all over, I think our fire department rates will go up
EV bike fires are mostly a result of ... leaving the battery on the charger after full
Either that or hot box charging.I would call that a faulty charger.
Isn’t that a lithium ion not LFP?
Looks like Li-ion:
Am I having a complete blonde moment? I thought LiFePO4 / LFP was a type of Lithium-ion battery, just with different cathode / chemistry compared to NMC / LiPo etc. ?Most EV fires are with LI batteries not LFP.
You are right. The common names are problematic. I shouldn't assume without knowing what the chemistry is.Am I having a complete blonde moment? I thought LiFePO4 / LFP was a type of Lithium-ion battery, just with different cathode / chemistry compared to NMC / LiPo etc. ?
You are correct.Am I having a complete blonde moment? I thought LiFePO4 / LFP was a type of Lithium-ion battery, just with different cathode / chemistry compared to NMC / LiPo etc. ?
Either that or hot box charging.
Seems to happen mostly when delivery drivers are hot swapping batteries and not letting them cool down between charges.
Thanks - I was just puzzled why posters were saying it was "Lithium ion and not LFP", rather than saying "NMC and not LFP"You are correct.
That’s a great chart!Not all Lithium chemistry are safe as LFP.
View attachment 176551
And there in lays the problem and most of these Ebike batteries and chargers are not UL certified.If (AC powered) equipment like chargers cause batteries to ignite, they shouldn't receive UL listing.