Your cart is empty.
Keep shoppingElectric Vehicle Technology Complete Course | Electric Cars
824 students
Electric Vehicle Technology Complete Course | Electric Cars
Electrical Cars | Electric Vehicles | Electric Bikes | Electric Van | Electric Bus |
Created byMuhammad Asif Nadeem, Tanzeel Ur Rehman .
Last updated 6/2026
English
What you'll learn
- Learn about Basics and Historical Backgrounds of the Electrical Vehicles.
- Learn about Major Parts of Electric Vehicles
- Learn about Batteries used in Electrical Vehicles
- Learn about Power Train Components in Electric Vehicles
- Learn about Charging Systems in ELectrical Vehicles.
- Learn about Levles 1,2, & 3 (DCFC) charging systems in Electric Vehicles.
- Learn about PROs & CONs of Electrical Vehicles
- Learn about Thermal Management of Battery in Electrical Vehicles.
Explore related topics
Course content
8 sections • 22 lectures • 1h 32m total length
Requirements
- Basic knowledge of Science
- Basic knowledge of electrical technology
- Basic knowledge of automobile technology
- Some knowledge of physics
- Some knowledge Chemistry
Description
Electrical Vehicles Technology is talk of the town nowadays. This Course with the title "Electric Vehicle Technology Complete Course" will answer all the questions. The course structure is started from the scratch i.e. historical background of electrical and internal combustion engine technology until today's scenario.
Thomas Davenport is usually credited with building the first practical one-person “electric vehicle” in 1834, followed by a two-person version in 1847. The first EV to emerge, which resembled what might be called today a “car,” appeared in 1851 and traveled at a pace of approximately 20 mph (32 km/h).
Decades later, the first mass-manufactured electric cars hit the marketplace with the development of the Edison Cell.
The Edison Cell had greater storage capacity than the batteries used in early EVs and prototypes.
By the 1900s, EVs had captured a notable share of the leisure car market. Among the 4200 automobiles sold in the United States in 1900, 38% were electric and only 22% were gasoline, while another 40% were still steam driven (Electric Vehicles, 2008).
In 1872, the American inventor, George Brayton, manufactured “Brayton’s Ready Motor”; he used constant pressure combustion and liquid fuel to produce what is often tagged as the irst “internal combustion engine” (ICE).
This Course has following outlines:-
Introduction to instructors and the Course outlines.
Historical Backgrounds of Electrical Vehicles.
Historical Evolution of Electric Vehicles.
Operational Aspects of Electric Vehicles.
Batteries in Electric Vehicles.
Charging System in Electric Vehicles.
Conclusion.
Testing & Certifications Policies.
Electromagnetic Testing
We hope this course on Electric Vehicle Technology Complete Course will be helpful for all. This is the right time to join this course.
Who this course is for:
- Fresh Electrical Technologists who intend to make their career in the field of Electrical Vehicles.
- Experienced automobile mechanics/technicians who intend to switch their field to Electrical Vehicle Technology.
- Experienced Technicians who intend to switch their field to Electrical Vehicle Technology.
- Experienced Engineers who intend to switch their field to Electrical Vehicle Technology.
- Experienced technologists who intend to switch their field to Electrical Vehicle Technology.
- Business owners of electrical vehicles industry
- Business managers of electric vehicle indstry
- Marketing staff related to electrical vehicle industry