Electric Vehicles Archives - Page 9 of 11 - Counterman Magazine
Futurmotive to Focus on Challenges of New Mobility

Futurmotive is scheduled for Nov. 16-18 at the Bologna Exhibition Center in Bologna, Italy.

A Closer Look: Servicing Electric and Hybrid Vehicles

Hybrid vehicles have been sold in the U.S. for over 20 years. As hybrids continue to grow in popularity, and as full electric vehicles have entered the market in the past several years, they have brought with them numerous service opportunities for aftermarket repair facilities. Whether shops dive in and get involved with replacing batteries,

5 Trends That Will Define The Future Of EVs

IDTechEx says it believes Li-ion is forecast to maintain its dominant position.

NAPA Aligns With Qmerit For EV Charging Stations

NAPA says it will be the first in the aftermarket to offer Qmerit’s turnkey EV-charging installation services to buyers.

Standard Motor Products Launches 365 New Part Numbers

Included in the release is new coverage for more than 107 product categories.

High-Voltage Batteries: The Heart Of Electric Vehicles

It’s not uncommon to have several hundred lithium cells in an EV and more than 25 cells in a hybrid vehicle.

Standard Motor Products Introduces 300+ New Part Numbers

This release covers more than 100 product categories.

Continental Adds Coverage For Hybrid-Battery Cooling Fans

The line now delivers direct-replacement fans for Ford, GM, Honda, Hyundai, KIA and Toyota hybrid models from 2003 to 2021.

The Inconvenient Truth About Electric Vehicles

The growth forecasts for battery electric vehicles are optimistic considering the limits of current battery technology.

Autel US Introduces EV Chargers

The chargers, available in 40-amp and 50-amp flexible configurations, are compatible with all plug-in electric vehicles.

Understanding EV, Hybrid Wheel Bearings

Be sure to recommend a wheel bearing that can handle the extra weight of these vehicles.

Why OEMs Are Investing In Lithium-Ion Battery Recycling

Recovering valuable material by recycling Li-ion batteries is a no-brainer. However, the reality is more complicated.