Tata Autocomp Systems is wholly owned by Tata Group entities, with Tata Sons holding approximately 21%, and the remaining stake held by Tata Industries Ltd
Tata Power on Saturday said it has received the first set of Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) from TATA AutoComp for its energy storage park. These BESS will be deployed at a 120 MW energy storage park in Chhattisgarh, Tata Power said in a statement. Tata AutoComp, a leading auto components maker, also inaugurated its manufacturing facility for BESS. The Li-ion-based BESS will be manufactured under its joint venture Tata AutoComp Gotion Green Energy Solutions Pvt Ltd. "With the rise of renewables, energy storage has become critical to address the intermittency of solar and wind energy resources. We shall integrate these BESS at our renewable sites to enable round-the-clock supply of clean power and ensure a speedier green energy transition," Tata Power CEO Praveer Sinha said. Spread over 22,227 square feet, the newly inaugurated BESS facility will have a capacity of 6 GWH (gigawatt hour) and will serve the emerging energy storage industry. Tata AutoComp had earlier entered in
This extension is aimed at expanding customer base and introducing premium styling and popular features, Tata Motors said in a statement
Telecom, airline businesses continue to remain a drag for holding company
Auto component maker Tata AutoComp Systems Wednesday said it has partnered with Australia's Tritium Pty Ltd to supply direct current (DC) fast chargers for electric vehicles in India. The two companies have signed an MoU under which Tata AutoComp will soon make available Tritium's DC Fast Chargers in India, the company said in a statement. Tritium is a DC charging infrastructure company providing chargers to the global automotive industry. Its Veefil-RT DC Fast Chargers are capable of charging full range of electric vehicles from two-wheelers, passenger vehicles to commercial vehicles. Commenting on the development, Tata AutoComp Systems MD & CEO Arvind Goel said with the advent of electric vehicles, the need for chargers capable of powering them is significant. "We see a huge opportunity in this market," he said adding the company would strive "to bring the latest technology and solutions to our customers". Tritium CEO and co-founder David Finn said:"The MoU ensures Tata AutoComp
TitanX supplies to the commercial vehicle industry having plants across North America, South America, Europe and China