Toyota first sold all-solid-state battery electric vehicles in 2022

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According to "China-Japan News" reported on July 25, Toyota is currently developing electric vehicles powered by all-solid-state batteries. The battery can increase the cruising range of the electric vehicle and reduce the charging time. According to reports, Toyota plans to start selling the electric car in 2022.

"China-Japan News" pointed out that Toyota's new electric car will be built on a new platform and can be fully charged in a few minutes. However, the report did not quote any sources. In contrast, current electric vehicles use lithium-ion batteries, which require 20 to 30 minutes to fill even in fast-charge mode, and have a cruising range of only 300 to 400 kilometers (185-250 miles). Since solid-state batteries use solid electrolytes rather than liquid electrolytes, they are safer than lithium-ion batteries currently on the market.

The report pointed out that Toyota will start selling the new car as early as 2022. A Toyota spokesman said that he could not respond to the report at the moment. Christopher Richter, an automotive industry analyst at CLSA in France, said: "There is still a long way to go between the laboratory's verification results and mass production. There are still a few years in 2022, and many changes may occur during the period." It is said that the speed of development of new electric vehicles also depends on the cost of batteries.

Toyota has been developing hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and plug-in hybrid vehicles. Last year, Toyota said it plans to increase its long-life electric vehicle products and set up an independent department to develop and market electric vehicles, which is led by Toyota President Akio Toyoda.

According to "Asahi Shimbun" reported on July 23, Toyota plans to mass-produce electric vehicles in China as early as 2019. The electric car will be built on a C-HR model and will be powered by a lithium-ion battery.

Nowadays, electric vehicles are becoming more and more popular around the world as a zero-emission alternative to traditional vehicles. As Japan's largest automaker, Toyota hopes to narrow its distance from electric vehicle leaders such as Nissan and Tesla. Reuters pointed out that it is not yet possible to assert whether Toyota can surpass competitors because mass production requires stricter quality control and reliability.

At present, BMW and other car companies are also developing all-solid-state batteries, and hope to mass production in the next 10 years.