AVASS

How the cars are engineered

Charging, heat, safety, and regen.

The electrical system is specified as part of the car, not as a number on a slide.

Power that stays available

Charging curve, not charging peak

Peak kilowatts are easy to advertise. A useful curve is harder. The AVASS charge map keeps current available through the mid state-of-charge band, where most public sessions actually happen.

Cell temperature, inlet voltage, and pack balancing feed a live limit on every DC stop.

One loop, several jobs

Thermal management

Cells, inverter, and cabin heat pump share a liquid circuit with electrically controlled valves. Waste heat from the drive unit can precondition the pack before a planned DC stop.

Layers, not slogans

Battery safety

Module-level isolation, pyro fuse on the pack positive, crash-triggered high-voltage interlock, and thermal runaway detection are standard on every AVASS pack. Service documentation is issued to authorised studios.

Blended, predictable

Regenerative braking

A software blend between friction and regen keeps pedal feel consistent as the pack approaches a high state of charge or low temperature. Steering-wheel paddles are optional per model.

DC session

Charging curve

Peak power is a point. The curve is the product.

kWSoC %Useful band

Illustrative curve. Replace with measured homologation data from the Technology page editor.

Glossary

A vehicle electrical system whose traction pack, inverter, and DC charge inlet share a nominal 400 volt plane, reducing conversion stages.
The plot of accepted DC power against state of charge and temperature - more useful than a single peak-kW figure.
Sensors and logic that isolate a module and alert the cabin if cell temperatures rise in an uncontrolled way.
High-voltage interlock loop - a low-current circuit that opens contactors if a connector is unseated.
Software mixing friction brakes and motor regen so pedal feel stays consistent.
Heating or cooling the pack before a DC session so the curve can open at higher current.