Electrogenic, the leading specialist in electric vehicle (EV) powertrains, has taken a significant leap forward in the EV conversion world by unveiling its comprehensive technology suite at SEMA 2024. Known for electrifying iconic cars, Electrogenic’s latest innovations include a range of advanced solutions designed to empower EV converters and low-volume vehicle manufacturers, offering a seamless path to electrification.
The new suite of technology, including the company’s proprietary Vehicle Control Unit (VCU) and integrated electronics, offers versatile solutions for body control, driver interfaces, energy management, and more. This technology suite is now available to EV converters and manufacturers for the first time, allowing them to enhance their own vehicles with the precision and reliability Electrogenic has become known for.
Iconic Cars Electrified: The Jaguar E-Type at SEMA
One of the highlights of Electrogenic’s showcase at SEMA is a fully electrified Jaguar E-Type, converted in the USA by Electrogenic’s trusted partner, InoKinetic. This stunning vehicle, now fully electric, is displayed at Electrogenic’s booth, offering attendees a glimpse of the future of classic car electrification. The E-Type’s transformation represents just one example of how Electrogenic’s technology can seamlessly integrate into iconic vehicles while retaining their classic charm.
Expanding Reach Across North America
At SEMA, Electrogenic also announced an exciting new partnership with Hesp Originals, a renowned conversion partner based in Port Moody, BC, marking a significant expansion of the company’s North American partner network into Canada. This partnership is part of Electrogenic’s ongoing efforts to extend the reach of its technology and electrification kits across North America and beyond.
Simple, Reversible, and Future-Proof: The Electrogenic Drop-In Kit
One of Electrogenic’s standout offerings is its easy-to-install “drop-in” kits, which can convert classic cars to electric drive with minimal effort. These kits are designed to be reversible, allowing car owners to retain their classic vehicles while enjoying the benefits of electric power. They’re part of Electrogenic’s wider mission to future-proof automotive icons, ensuring that they remain on the road for years to come.
These kits are available for several classic models, including the Land Rover Defender, classic Porsche 911, original Mini, and the legendary DeLorean DMC-12. These packages are not only designed for ease of installation but also emphasize sustainability by providing a solution that can be adapted to various classic car models globally.
Bespoke EV Conversions for Celebrities and Military Applications
Electrogenic’s bespoke EV conversions have earned the company high-profile recognition, including a notable project with Hollywood star Jason Momoa. Electrogenic was chosen by Momoa to electrify his 1929 Rolls-Royce Phantom II, a project which was featured in his TV series On The Roam on Max. The company’s work has also been trusted by the British Army, further cementing Electrogenic’s reputation for delivering top-tier EV conversions for both civilian and military applications.
Exploring the Future of EV Conversions
For those interested in exploring the future of automotive electrification, Electrogenic’s SEMA booth, located at stand 24816 in the Future Tech Studio, is the place to be. Visitors can experience firsthand how the company’s innovations are shaping the future of classic car electrification and discover new opportunities for their own vehicles.
Summary/Specs:
- Electrogenic’s technology suite includes Vehicle Control Units (VCU), energy management systems, and body control electronics.
- ‘Drop-in’ kits available for classic vehicles like the Land Rover Defender, Porsche 911, Mini, and DeLorean DMC-12.
- EV powertrain solutions for low-volume manufacturers and military applications.
- Latest project on display: Electrified Jaguar E-Type, converted by InoKinetic in the USA.
- New partnership with Hesp Originals expands Electrogenic’s North American network into Canada.
Source: Electrogenic
This article was crafted with assistance from Chatgpt
