US EditionYASA's axial flux motor achieved an unofficial world record, doubling industry benchmarks
OXFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, JUL 17 – YASA's 13.1 kg motor achieves 738 hp, over twice the industry power density without exotic materials, with potential production up to 50,000 units per year, YASA said.
9 Articles
9 Articles
YASA's Electric Axial Flux Motor Prototype Generates 738HP from a Package That Weighs Just 29 Pounds
A company from Oxfordshire, England has turned the electric vehicle industry on its head. YASA, a leader in axial flux motors, has unveiled a prototype that pumps out 550kW—738hp—from a tiny 13.1kg (28.9lb) package. With a power-to-weight ratio of 42kW/kg it’s more than double the best in the business. YASA’s breakthrough comes from years of [...]
"World's most power dense" electric motor obliterates the field
YASA is on a tear to demonstrate its technical prowess in flat, compact axial flux motor technology. As we've seen repeatedly in the past, good things happen when the British e-machine specialist sets its sights on the record books. Hot off of showing what its motors can do inside a hunk of exotic Mercedes super-hardware, it's teasing how its next generation of motors will redefine expectations all over again. One of its prototype motors smashed…
This Featherweight Motor Packs More Power Than Most Supercars
Yasa’s new axial flux motor weighs 13.1 kg and produces an incredible 738 hp. The British-based company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mercedes-Benz. It supplies electric motors to brands such as Mercedes, Lamborghini, and Ferrari. A new chapter in electric motor design may be underway, and it’s being written in the UK. Yasa Motors, based in Britain and owned by Mercedes, has developed a new electric motor that sets a new benchmark for power de…
This is a major technological advance that has just been announced by Yasa, the company owned mainly by Mercedes-Benz. A specialist in axial-flow electric motors, the UK-based company claims to have developed the densest engine ever designed, all sectors combined. A prototype without exotic materials We are talking about an overpowering but especially very compact electric motor. 738 horsepower extracted from a block of only 13.1 kg, or 56 horse…
It comes from the United Kingdom and has a power density yet to be seen. It should make the brightest days of the most incredible electric supercars, but could benefit much more modest cars.
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