What does IEC 62619 address for stationary lithium-ion batteries?

IEC 62619 addresses safety testing at cell level for stationary lithium-ion batteries. It includes tests for short circuits, overcharging, thermal abuse, and drop and impact testing.

Can a lithium-ion battery be marketed in Europe?

TÜV SÜD helps ensure that your stationary lithium-ion batteries can legally be marketed in Europe. We test your products according to IEC 62619, which addresses safety testing at the cell level.

Will lithium-ion maintain its lead over Alter-Native storag?

uction in the transport sec-tor and the high eficiency of lithium-ion when storing electricity. These factors are expected to continue in the foreseeable future and hence lithium-ion is forecasted to maintain its lead over alter-native storag

How do I Sell stationary energy storage systems in the EU?

To sell stationary energy storage systems in the EU market, manufacturers must comply with relevant battery and electronics legislation. This includes the Low Voltage Directive (2014/35/EU), the EMC Directive (2014/30/EU), and the Battery Directive.

Why is ESS battery testing important?

ESS battery testing is crucial for ensuring the safety of stationary lithium-ion storage systems. These systems, which are increasingly popular due to their energy density and cyclic strength, impose special demands on safety that must be met. ESS battery testing provides multiple benefits to you as a manufacturer and to your customers.

How will localization and the cost of batteries affect Bess projects?

ompetition among battery makers.15 BNEF, ‘Localization and the Cost of Batteries’ (2024).Thus, lower battery supply chain prices, battery improvements including the uptake of larger cells at a record pace and intense competition in the sector will continue to drive down costs for BESS projects even further, whereas stationary