EV Fundamentals: Conclusion
Conclusion
01.43
00:00 | This brings us to the end of the HPA EV Fundamentals course. |
00:03 | We've covered a lot of topics in this course that'll hopefully have given you a solid understanding of the inner workings of an electric vehicle and the components that power it. |
00:11 | Remember, if you didn't fully understand anything covered in these modules, it's easy to go back through and revisit anything you feel you could do with a refresher on. |
00:19 | Before we finish up, there are a few things that I think are important to reiterate. |
00:22 | The first thing to keep in mind is that the EV world is constantly changing. |
00:25 | We're in a period of extreme development at the moment as batteries, inverters, motors, VCUs and everything else related to EVs are constantly changing as new technologies are designed, tested and brought to market. |
00:35 | This means that if you're looking to begin an EV project of any kind, it's important to have a look around and see what the latest developments are and what new products are available before diving into the deep end. |
00:45 | By shopping around, checking in with other enthusiasts and of course, posting a topic on our members forum, you're going to ensure that you're not investing time and money into obsolete technologies. |
00:54 | I also wanted to reiterate that it's crucial that you understand the safety side of the equation when poking around in any EV system. |
01:01 | These vehicles are no joke and one ill-informed or poorly thought out move could put you in the hospital before you even have a chance to figure out what went wrong. |
01:08 | Lastly, for those of you who are interested in the EV swap side of the equation, I hope this course has given you a better understanding of electric vehicles as a whole and you can now take that knowledge and utilize it on your new project. |
01:20 | All going well, we hope to be bringing you a practical EV conversion course very soon that's going to guide you through this often complicated and labor-intensive process. |
01:28 | This course was designed to give you the knowledge and understanding to work with electric vehicles and their driveline systems, but there's no replacement for experience. |
01:35 | So, from here, it's up to you to figure out what you want to do with your new skills so you can put into practice what you've learned. |
01:41 | Thanks again for taking this course. |
01:43 | I'm looking forward to seeing some of your EV projects and discussions in the members forum. |