The business case, the technology and best practice Luke Redfern - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the business case the technology
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

The business case, the technology and best practice Luke Redfern - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ultra Low Emission Vehicles: The business case, the technology and best practice Luke Redfern Commercial Partnerships Manager luke.redfern@cenex.co.uk Cenex Overview of LCV Technology Cenex partners and clients Economic development, business


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Ultra Low Emission Vehicles: The business case, the technology and best practice

Luke Redfern

Commercial Partnerships Manager luke.redfern@cenex.co.uk

slide-2
SLIDE 2
slide-3
SLIDE 3

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Cenex partners and clients

Economic development, business case advice, techno-market consultancy, due diligence Trial management and implementation support of Low carbon vehicle technology and energy infrastructure Advice and implementation support for fleets and cities (e-,H2,CH4) Policy, public affairs and

  • perational ‘project brokerage’

support, project dissemination including the LCV event

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Where to begin?

CAZ – Clean Air Zone Euro IV, V, VI, EEV ULEV – Ultra Low Emission Vehicle PiVG – Plug-in Van Grant PiVC – Plug-in Car Grant OLEV – Office for Low Emission Vehicles GUL – Go Ultra Low EV – Electric Vehicle PHEV – Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle CVTF – Clean Vehicle Technology Fund LEZ – Low Emission Zone RPC – Reduced Pollution Certificate REEV – Range Extended Electric Vehicle PiP – Plugged-In Places Euro 4, 5, 6

DfT ULEVs OLEV EVs, PHEVs, REEVs PiVG & PiCG PiP & GUL

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Technology is moving forwards

Conventional ICE Simple Hybrid Plug-In Hybrid Pure EV Hydrogen

2010 2015 2020 2025

Adapted from Automotive Council 2013 Roadmaps

  • General acceptance that there is a need to lower the emissions impact of vehicles
slide-7
SLIDE 7

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Benefits to the business

Plug-in Van/Car Grant Class 1A NI BIK tax savings VED Fuel Costs Reduced SMR Costs Whole life cost saving / total cost of ownership

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Low Emission Vehicles: The Vehicle Technology

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Battery Electric Vehicles (EVs)

Costs can be anywhere from £13,945 to £100,000+

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Plug-In Hybrid (PHEVs)

Costs can be anywhere from £33,945 to £51,000+

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Range Extended Electric Vehicle (REx, REEV)

Costs can be anywhere from £35,000+

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Simple Hybrid Technology

  • A hybrid vehicle combines two power sources, an ICE and battery.
  • A stop-start system, plus energy recovery from braking and limited engine assist

under acceleration

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Hydrogen

Costs can be anywhere from £53,050 to £65,954+

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Low Emission Vehicles: The Infrastructure Technology

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charging Electric Vehicles

Case B Case C Case A

Conductive

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charging Electric Vehicles

Inductive

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charging Electric Vehicles

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charging Speeds

Slow or standard charging is typically:

  • 0-100% in 10-12 hours
  • 13-16 Amps AC single phase
  • UK household or “caravan hook-up” style

plug and socket (BS1363) or “Blue Commando” (EN60309) Fast charging is typically:

  • 0-100% in 4-6 hours
  • 16-32 Amps AC single phase
  • Type 2 plug and socket

Semi-rapid charging is typically:

  • 0-100% in 1-2 hours
  • 32 Amps AC three phase
  • Type 2 plug and socket

Rapid charging is typically:

  • 0-80% in 20-30 minutes
  • 63 Amps AC three phase or 100

Amps DC

  • Type 2 (AC), JEVS/G105 (DC) or

CCS Combo 2 (DC)

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charge Point Costs

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Charge Point Costs

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Siting Chargepoints

  • Identify major routes through the region and the traffic flow on

them

  • Determine what charge point sites are planned within the

region

  • National and regional EV registration data should be utilised to

identify clear locations that possess an EV customer base

  • Sites that allow a good dwell time should be considered, with a

criteria that evaluates;

  • proximity to attractions
  • space size and utilisation
  • power supply availability
  • wnership and contract obligations
  • security (e.g. CCTV)
  • existing infrastructure (e.g. availability of walls for wall

mounted points).

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Hydrogen Refuelling

  • UK hydrogen infrastructure deployment only

emerging

  • Typically for research purposes or for specific

fleets

  • Dispensed at either 350 or 700 bar gas

350 bar provided by TK16 nozzle 700 bar provided by TK17 nozzle

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Case Studies

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

British Gas, and the eNV200

  • Cenex was commissioned by British Gas to examine the potential cost, emissions and

performance implications of integrating electric vehicles into their fleet operations. British Gas

  • perates the third largest fleet in the UK, covering over 160 million miles per year.
  • e-NV200 could be a commercial,

environmental and operational success in city environments given the (TCO) identified.

  • Variations in range due to differing

driving duties and high auxiliary loads in cold weather were not overlooked

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Segmentation

  • May need to change the way we segment, and think past the usual ‘categories’

Grey Fleet & Company Cars HGVs White Fleet

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Segmentation

  • Start to segment vehicles on their average usage, and change driver behaviour

200miles+ Long distance company car Rural deliveries Pool car Back to base vehicles Urban deliveries

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Wyre Forest Council

Vehicle make & model Ford Transit Connect T220 L75 Vehicle reg. number KT07 OAJ Data date range 12/04/2016 to 26/04/2016 Average daily mileage 36.7 miles Days/week usage 6.1 days Extrapolated annual mileage 11600 miles Average journeys per day 14.9 journeys Average journey mileage 2.5 miles Average daily driving time 2 hours and 36 mins Average journey driving time 10 mins 30 seconds In an electric vehicle: Average daily % charge used 60% State of Charge Average daily battery capacity used 12.5 kWh out of 21kWh

Driving habit distribution based on

  • bservation of usual routes followed

by the vehicle.

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Wyre Forest Council

27% of the days the vehicle would need charging during the day, approximately a 20% SoC top-up charge. Using a fast charger (6.6 kW) this would take ca. 40 mins, while a slow charger (3.3 kW) would take ca. 1 hour 30 mins.

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Wyre Forest Council

This model, based on 5 years of ownership, proves the strong economic and environmental advantage of the electric vehicles against the diesel vehicle. The lack of taxes, the plug-in van grant, and the lower fuel and maintenance costs combine to allow strong whole life cost savings. The Nissan e-NV200 shows a better economic performance compared to the Renault Kangoo ZE due to its lower depreciation rate (thus higher resale value). The electric vehicles offer a 100% reduction in tailpipe CO2 emissions and a 42% reduction in well-to-wheel CO2 emissions.

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

West Midlands Police Service

  • Cenex ran a consultancy project with West Midlands Police (WMP) to test

the possibility of using the Nissan LEAF as “diary cars” in their fleet

  • perations
  • After a successful trial with Cenex, in June 2013 the force ordered 30

LEAFs to be split evenly across all 10 local policing units (LPUs) as diary cars to attend pre-arranged meetings with victims of crimes who have contacted the police

  • The cars typically travel 40 to 45 miles a day, but this varies depending on

the LPU. They are currently exploring other opportunities for further LCVs in their fleet operations.

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

West Midlands Police Service

  • After eight months, the real-world data showed…

Total EV miles: 256,200 Total fuel cost saving: £24,472

Equivalent to the cost of a year's pay for one new police recruit!

Reduced tailpipe emissions: 68 tonnes CO2

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Cenex Overview of LCV Technology

Van Cost and Carbon Calculator Tool

  • Cenex’s VC3 tool enables fleet decision

makers to assess the feasibility of incorporating new low carbon vans into their

  • fleet. The tool is based on real-world driving

cycles, meaning it predicts real-world fuel consumption.

  • By providing a realistic whole life cost, the VC3

de-risks the implementation of low carbon fleet solutions.

  • The VC3 tool was developed by Cenex with

funding from the Low Carbon Vehicle Partnership (LowCVP).

  • http://vc3.cenex.co.uk/
slide-33
SLIDE 33

Thank you for listening

Luke Redfern

Commercial Partnerships Manager luke.redfern@cenex.co.uk @CenexLCFC