Meet Nilar at the Battery Show in Sindelfingen, Germany, 4-6 April 2017
Nilar will exhibit at the leading battery trade fair showcasing Nilars´s latest energy storage rack solution, which is produced from battery cell to functional system in Sweden. For more information you can visit Nilar´s stand 322 and you will get an interesting conversation about the latest within energy storage technology and sustainable energy.
About The Battery Show
The Battery Show is the leading advanced battery trade fair showcasing manufacturing solutions along the supply chain, including battery materials, manufacturing, equipment, components, testing and recycling, across a range of industries including automotive, electronics, power tools, utilities, telecommunications and defence.
Following the success in North America, the exhibition and conference are now due to launch in Sindelfingen, Germany, 4-6 April 2017. Sindelfingen is home to some of the world’s biggest automotive companies and technical facilities, including Daimler AG, Porsche, Mercedes, Audi, Bosch and EnBW Energie. The event will bring together the global battery industry in the manufacturing hub of Europe. (Resourch www.thebatteryshow.eu)
More information about Nilar, please contact:
Jan Lundquist
Press contact
Eric Uggla
Nilar is the leading provider of energy storage solution for today’s infrastructure. The unique bi-polar construction of the battery pack provides reliable storage and a stable power supply from a lighter, safer and greener unit. Furthermore, the modular design allows packs to be coupled in parallel and series to deliver the power and capacity required to meet the needs of smart grid, telecom base stations, home solutions and other applications.
Since it was founded by leading experts from the battery industry, Nilar has always sought to challenge the norms of the industry. From its two R&D departments in the USA and Sweden, the company has revolutionized energy storage and power supply technology. Today, manufacturing is handled at the company’s state-of-the-art factory in Sweden.
