What is the warranty standard for new energy vehicle batteries?
1 Answers
Passenger vehicle manufacturers should provide a warranty period of no less than 8 years or 120,000 kilometers (whichever comes first). According to a document issued by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and other departments in 2015: From 2016 to 2020, new energy vehicle manufacturers should provide quality guarantees for energy storage devices such as power batteries, drive motors, and motor controllers to consumers. New energy vehicle batteries can indeed be replaced for free during the warranty period, but there are some restrictions. Some manufacturers also have special warranty regulations. Warranty regulations: The current warranty regulations for new energy vehicle batteries stipulate that the power battery, as an important component of the vehicle, can be replaced or refunded if any faults occur. According to the pre-revised (Regulations on the Repair, Replacement, and Return of Household Automotive Products), new energy vehicles will be included in the vehicle's three-guarantee regulations. Technological advancements: With the rapid advancement of new energy vehicle technology and the increase in vehicle ownership, to ensure the healthy development of new energy vehicles, the three-guarantee issues for batteries will be addressed by the upcoming three-guarantee law, making the actual three-guarantee basically non-problematic.