Conversion of an EV-1 into a serial hybrid w/ultracapacitor
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| Conversion of a General Motors EV-1 into a serial hybrid with an ultracapacitor-only electrical storage buffer. Primary energy is to be from a small (25-35 kW) genset which will charge the caps, and the standard EV-1 drivetrain (with a repaired controller) and its 103 kW motor. |
This Day in Tech: Dec. 4, 1996: GM Delivers EV1 Electric Car
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| General Motors begins delivery of the EV1, an electric vehicle that is a technical triumph for the time. It generates passion-fueled controversy that still reverberates today. |
Applied formally entered the laptop battery market for solar
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| The 367759-001 battery was thrown in a society in the length that plans to develop for the market of ancient vehicle of the California of Zero emission – a plan that was demolishing together with to plans of General Motors for his EV1 the electrical car when the state was placing backwards his time axis ZEV, was saying Kain. |
Lightning Motorcycles Does 166 MPH Bonneville Run
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| Powering the Lighning Motorcycle’s team is an lithium-nanophosphate battery pack provided by A123, and what is rumored to be a high-horsepower electric motor salvaged from the General Motors EV1 electric car. |
Why did they stop producing electric vehicles?
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| In 1996, the first electric cars were produced, it was the EV1 (Electric Vehicle 1), these were made in the USA by General Motors and started to ride the roads of California. |
The New Chevy Volt - 230 MPG???
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| Due to be released sometime between 2010 and 2012, the new Chevy Volt will be a very popular vehicle. I am sure that many of you remember the ill-fated GM EV1, General Motors notorious electric vehicle of the 1990’s. The EV1 was a 100% electric car that could travel anywhere from 50 miles to 75 miles on a single charge, depending on the batteries.. |
Who Killed the Electric Car? (The Movie)
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| Who Killed the Electric Car? is a 2006 documentary film that explores the creation, limited commercialization, and subsequent destruction of the battery electric vehicle in the United States, specifically the General Motors EV1 of the 1990s. The film explores the roles of automobile manufacturers, the oil industry, the US government, the California |
Who Killed the Electric Car?
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| In 1996, General Motors (G.M.) launched the first modern-day commercially available electric car, the EV1. The car required no fuel and could be plugged in for recharging at home and at a number of so-called battery parks. Many of the people who leased the car, including a number of celebrities, said the car drove like a dream. |
Green company, red-hot start
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| If you're tired of "green" businesses that are all show and no go, consider I Power Energy Systems.The Anderson company that grew out of General Motors' EV1 electric car hasn't turned a profit yet, but it's so close that 20 investors just plowed $2 million into it. More impressive: It took just a month to complete the private placement. |
http://carwad.net/Article/Future_Electric_Cars/4777
Saturday 13th of March 2010 06:03:23 PM
Posted by admin / Under General Motors EV1
| Electric cars already have a proven track record for success, albeit a limited one.If you've seen the movie "Who Killed the Electric Car" you'll already know that General Motors introduced the EV1 as a lease vehicle only to recall it and crush it because of a dispute with the California Air Resources Board |



