Generally, there are two locations: one is under the chassis of the vehicle, and the other is behind the rear seats. Pure electric vehicles have a more compact and spacious chassis, and the battery is relatively large, so it is usually placed under the chassis. In contrast, hybrid vehicles have smaller batteries, which can typically be placed in the trunk or under the rear seats. Precautions for electric vehicle batteries: Before installation, check whether the battery is damaged or leaking, and clean the battery surface with a dry cloth. If the battery casing is found to be cracked or leaking, replace the battery immediately to avoid acid corrosion. The battery should be installed upright and not upside down. The spacing between adjacent batteries should be more than 2 millimeters. Additionally, it should be protected from vibration, pressure, and installed securely. During use, avoid impact, friction, and exposure to water. To ensure safe use, the battery box must have ventilation holes that are not blocked to prevent the accumulation of gases produced by the battery inside the box. If the electric vehicle is not used for a long time, the battery should be fully charged before storage. It is strictly prohibited to store the battery in a discharged state for an extended period. If the battery continues to charge for more than 10 hours without the charger switching off, and the battery becomes hot, stop charging immediately and seek battery after-sales service. Do not continue charging if the charger does not switch off. Note: Batteries of different models, brands, or varying ages should not be mixed.
