EV Suppliers

Eberspächer Vecture is a specialist in Battery Management Systems (BMS) and a subsidiary of Germany’s Eberspächer Group. With over 20 years of experience, Eberspächer Vecture (originating in Canada) develops and manufactures safety-critical BMS hardware and software for a wide range of applications – from medical devices and industrial equipment to motive batteries. Its product lineup includes integrated BMS for low-voltage packs and distributed BMS for high-voltage systems, along with battery electronics like fuel gauges, DC/DC converters, and chargers. Eberspächer Vecture provides full Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) in-house, covering design, PCB assembly, conformal coating, and testing. This vertical integration allows it to ensure high reliability demanded by its customers (including Fortune 500 companies). For EVs, the company’s BMS solutions help monitor and protect battery packs in off-highway vehicles, energy storage, and specialized EV fleets. Emphasizing functional safety and customization, Eberspächer Vecture gives battery makers and OEMs the electronics “brain” needed for managing modern lithium battery systems.

XALT Energy, part of Freudenberg e-Power Systems, is a U.S.-based manufacturer of advanced lithium-ion batteries for heavy-duty mobility and marine applications. XALT (formerly Dow Kokam) has deep expertise in high-power graphite/NMC pouch cells and battery packs, supplying customers in transit bus, truck, and marine industries. Now under Germany’s Freudenberg Group, XALT operates a fully integrated battery plant in Midland, Michigan, producing cells, modules, and battery management systems. Its batteries are designed for rigorous duty cycles with long life and reliability. XALT/Freudenberg also provides turnkey battery systems and support for commercial OEMs moving to electrification. With in-house R&D and manufacturing, the company can prototype and produce custom energy storage solutions. Known for quality engineering, XALT Energy empowers electric buses, mining vehicles, and even ships, contributing significantly to the electrification of heavy transport sectors.