Terminals will supply energy to the vehicles and also to the facilities themselves
Skoda has created an electricity storage system from the batteries used in its vehicles that will allow its dealers to create charging stations from a second life found for lithium ion batteries.
The success of the pilot project carried out in Prague will now evolve into an energy storage network by the Czech brand dealers in Europe – there are already 160 interested parties between the Czech Republic, Germany, the Netherlands and Slovakia, while expansion to the United Kingdom is being considered.
Electric energy storage stations – developed in partnership with the Czech technological IBG Cesko – can house up to 20 batteries of 13 kWh of the plug-in models of Skoda Superb iV and Octavia iV, or up to five batteries of 82 kWh of 100% electric Skova Enyaq iV.
The system of sustainable energy use with second life batteries will be like this a capacity of up to 328 kWh that can be used to power fast charging stations with power up to 150 kW. PUB
Skoda bets on environmental protection
In the same way they will supply electricity For vehicles, dealers will also have a new source of energy ‘generated at home’ to be ‘consumed at home’ either in the lighting of stands or workshops or in the operation of air conditioning.
Skoda that this system will enhance a second life of another 15 years for lithium-ion batteries that are no longer fully usable in the s their vehicles. At the end of the second life cycle, the Czech brand will recycle the battery cells in a “controlled process” and the raw materials will then be recovered and used in production and new batteries.
PUB
