Monday, December 5, 2016

University of Canterbury Motorsport (UCM)

Greenstage is proud to be supporting the University of Canterbury Motorsport team with their first full electric entry in the Formula SAE competition.  They have put together a beast of a car which is looking likely to do the business!

UCM's 2016 Formula SAE entry 
Earlier in the year Greenstage provided advice on battery pack building and the UCM team paid a few visits to make use of our Myachi Unitech battery welder (which we use for nickle or copper foil welding during pack building with 18650 or 26650 cells).

The engineering skills and quick iterations and improvements in the UCM pack designs were impressive.
UCM engineers in action
It's pleasing to see these skills and capabilities being fostered by University of Canterbury.  I would strongly recommend any budding Engineering student to get involved in a Formula SAE team if they get the chance (especially if it's electric).

Good luck to the UCM team as they head into the competition phase!

5 comments:

Philip Court said...

Check out the UCM facebook page for updates https://www.facebook.com/UCMFSAE

Philip Court said...

Also, if you haven't found it, @inpitlane have a live stream of the competition. Final day is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S34cnpCesn0

historypak said...

Great info! I recently came across your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I don’t know what to say except that I have. http://www.isoenergy.co.uk/electric-car-charging-points

eren said...

What a great example of how engineering education, teamwork, and hands-on innovation can come together to create something impressive. The University of Canterbury Motorsport project also highlights how forward-thinking design can shape the future of sustainable development. In a different field, sustainable and well-planned property development is also becoming increasingly important, as seen in property opportunities in northern Iran.

hamed said...

The engineering work behind an electric race car is impressive, especially when teams focus on practical improvements and efficient design. It also reminds me how thoughtful engineering can improve everyday properties, from better insulation to home comfort solutions. For homeowners, energy-saving upgrades can make a noticeable difference in both comfort and efficiency.