Bosch and Edd China demystify EV battery component repair

January 06, 2025
Bosch and Edd China demystify EV battery component repair
Share:

Bosch Aftermarket has collaborated with TV mechanic Edd China, to help demystify the process of replacing faulty battery components on EV's, with the production of a new YouTube video.  


Wheeler Dealer’s star Edd uses Bosch training techniques and tools, to show how to safely replace a faulty battery component on a Nissan Leaf. The video demonstrates that what may seem like a daunting task, can be relatively straightforward with the appropriate precautions, knowledge and equipment. 

In the video, Edd explains that expensive battery replacement, or even writing off an EV, can often be avoided by a relatively simple fix. In this instance, the problem is a welded contactor fault, attached to the EV battery. In the video, Edd shows step-by-step, how to confirm the fault and safely prepare the car to be worked on. He then shows how to remove the battery and replace the contactor. He goes on to complete the repair and test the system, all the time using Bosch diagnostic equipment and tools. 

You can see the YouTube video below. 

 
Bosch
PREVIOUS ARTICLE
Laser Tools introduces Magnetic Oil-Drain Storage Station 
NEXT ARTICLE
febi introduces new LCV shock range 

More from BODYSHOP

New figures highlight taxi shortages

New figures highlight taxi shortages

icon If you have recently experienc...
Iconic Volvo 240 loses its top selling crown to XC60

Iconic Volvo 240 loses its top selling crown to XC60

icon Mention Volvo to people of a c...
Major new additions from febi and Blue Print 

Major new additions from febi and Blue Print 

icon bilstein brands, febi Car, LCV...
Campaign to combat “Garage Anxiety”

Campaign to combat “Garage Anxiety”

icon The Warwickshire Road Safety P...
Frank Byrnes appointed to lead Vizion Ireland

Frank Byrnes appointed to lead Vizion Ireland

icon Vizion Network, one of the UK...
F-Gas Training: Stay Compliant!

F-Gas Training: Stay Compliant!

icon If you’re working on air...

More from AUTOBIZ