The transition to electric vehicles (EVs) is an accelerating global trend. Currently, the adoption of EVs is mainly in the segments of cars and public buses. Since the motorcycle is the most common personal vehicle in Southeast Asia, it remains an important challenge and business opportunity to enable widespread electrification of motorcycles.
Different from four-wheel EVs, smaller electric motorcycles are not economically suited for plug-in charging infrastructure. The compact size of motorcycle batteries enables a new form of charging called battery swapping. Battery swapping allows users to manually replace a depleted battery with a fully charged one at swapping station, which can be much faster and more convenient than conventional plug-in recharging.
The technology owner has in-house capability to allow the technology to be easily customised to meet specific design and deployment requirements, and is keen to do R&D collaboration with partners who design and develop electric motorcycles.
The technology owner has developed a full technology suit for battery swapping, consisting of the following modules:
1. Battery Swapping Stations
2. Front-end Mobile User App
3. Back-end Software Server
This technology can be implemented in the following:
Currently over 80% of households in South & Southeast Asia own a petrol motorcycle. It is estimated that by 2030 every second new motorcycle sold could be electric. With increasing adoption of electric motorcycles, there will be an increasing demand for battery swapping technology.
The technology owner offers a ready-to-use and highly customisable technology suit, including mechanical designs, electronic circuitry, microcontroller firmware, and software source code. All software has been coded in-house, without any commercial third-party libraries.
The technology owner has in-house capability to allow the technology to be easily customised to meet specific design and deployment requirements, and is keen to do R&D collaboration with partners who design and develop electric motorcycles.