In March 2024, it was estimated that there were over 180,000 electric vehicles (EVs) on Australian roads*. Over 80% of Australia's EV fleet comprises Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs), which are entirely powered by a battery pack. EVs now represent approximately 1% of the total light vehicle fleet in Australia.
The Government has implemented regulations requiring all hybrid and electric vehicles to display an 'EV' tag/warning sticker on their license plates. This is so all Emergency Services workers and first responders can quickly see and recognise that the vehicle they are approaching has an electric battery within. Electric batteries can heat up to extreme temperatures and could self-combust so may need to be disabled or disconnected to prevent a potential fire.
Dealers who register an electric or hybrid vehicle must attach safety labels to both the vehicle’s number plates as part of the registration process. The EV tags must:
LNI supplies EV tags to vehicle registration departments, vehicle importers and third-party suppliers.
There is an underrated level of importance that comes with quality metal nameplates, badges and labels for use in emergencies. LNI’s solutions can be engineered to be:
All LNI’s metal nameplates, badges and labels are designed and manufactured in-house and are quality-tested for consistency and durability to avoid unwanted fading or failure. We can solve any labelling problem you may be experiencing. Request a Quote or Request a Sample.
*Australian EV Industry Recap 2023