If you need to know about batteries; you’ve come to the right place 点击这里访问我们的中文网站

lead-acid

Bankruptcy court rules in favour of PB-A firm Exide

Thu, 04/02/2015 - 14:29 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
Bankruptcy court rules in favour of PB-A firm Exide
Share page with AddThis

Troubled US lead-acid battery company Exide Technologies’ plan of reorganisation has been confirmed by the U.S. bankruptcy court.

The ruling allows Exide to emerge from Chapter 11 bankruptcy once it meets all the conditions of the plan, which includes obtaining closing on exit financing.

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

Lead-acid firm FIAMM gets new global distributor

Fri, 03/27/2015 - 13:00 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
Lead-acid firm FIAMM gets new global distributor
Share page with AddThis

Lead-acid battery firm FIAMM has engaged a new global distributer following a direct agreement with RS Components (RS), the trading brand of Electrocomponents plc, popularly known for distributing the Raspberry Pi computer.

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

Exide closes Pb-A battery recycling plant to avoid prosecution

Fri, 03/13/2015 - 14:39 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
Exide closes Pb-A battery recycling plant to avoid prosecution
Share page with AddThis

Exide Technologies is to close its troubled Vernon lead-acid battery recycling plant after entering into an non-prosecution agreement with US officials.

The plant will permanently close following a deal with the Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California that resolves the USAO’s criminal investigation into Exide. 

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

Aqua Metal set to change the lead-acid battery recycling industry

Fri, 03/06/2015 - 11:09 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
Aqua Metal set to change the lead-acid battery recycling industry
Share page with AddThis

US firm Aqua Metals, Inc. is a step closer to revolutionising the lead-acid battery recycling industry after buying 12.5 acres in Nevada’s Tahoe Reno Industrial Center (TRIC).

The company is hoping to start building its first AquaRefinery™ on the land by mid-2015 and be fully operational by the first quarter of 2016.

The company claims the facility will be more efficient, and produce cheaper, purer lead by avoiding conventional smelting methods and offering a ‘greener’ alternative to the recycling industry. It could be fully operational by the first quarter of 2016.

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

Imergy to move into lead-acid and Li-ion market

Thu, 02/26/2015 - 16:59 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
Imergy to move into lead-acid and Li-ion market
Share page with AddThis

California-based Imergy has announced its intention to muscle in on the lead-acid and lithium-ion Energy Storage System (ESS) sector with its latest product.

The company’s line of Large Scale Energy Storage Platform (ESP) vanadium-flow batteries is aimed at utilities, renewables integration and mining operations.

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

India plans lithium subsidies to compete with lead-acid batteries

Thu, 02/26/2015 - 16:45 -- Paul Crompton
News image: 
India plans lithium subsidies to compete with lead-acid batteries
Share page with AddThis

The Indian government is planning a subsidy of Rs 32,000 (US$514) on all lithium battery kits to promote electric bike use and cut down vehicular pollution, reports The Indian Express.

The move will allow lithium-ion electric bike OEMs to compete with traditional lead-acid battery powered bikes, which are around US$400 cheaper. 

To keep up to date with the latest news, subscribe to BBB, and get the top stories delivered to your inbox FREE every Monday morning.

Pages

Subscribe to lead-acid