Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the Low Voltage System (LVS) defined as in electric vehicles?
What is the Low Voltage System (LVS) defined as in electric vehicles?
- Every electrical part that is not part of the High Voltage System
- All electrical circuits of the vehicle
- Every electrical part that is not part of the Transmission System (TS) (correct)
- Only electrical circuits with a voltage below 50 V AC RMS
What is a requirement for all LVS parts?
What is a requirement for all LVS parts?
- They must be connected to the High Voltage System
- They must be adequately insulated (correct)
- They must be installed in a sealed compartment
- They must be made of conductive materials
What is the maximum permitted voltage between any two electrical connections in the LVS?
What is the maximum permitted voltage between any two electrical connections in the LVS?
- 40 V DC or 30 V AC RMS
- 100 V DC or 80 V AC RMS
- 60 V DC or 50 V AC RMS (correct)
- 80 V DC or 60 V AC RMS
Which of the following systems is excluded from the LVS voltage limit in conventional vehicles?
Which of the following systems is excluded from the LVS voltage limit in conventional vehicles?
What is the purpose of the LVS voltage limit?
What is the purpose of the LVS voltage limit?
Study Notes
Low Voltage System (LVS)
- Defined as all electrical circuits of the vehicle in CV (Conventional Vehicle) and every electrical part not part of the TS (Traction System) in EV (Electric Vehicle).
- Maximum permitted voltage between any two electrical connections in LVS is 60 V DC or 50 V AC RMS.
- All LVS parts must be adequately insulated.
- Excluded systems from LVS voltage limit in CV:
- High voltage systems for ignition
- High voltage systems for injectors
- Voltages internal to OEM charging systems designed for
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Learn about the Low Voltage System (LVS) in vehicles, including its definition, voltage limits, insulation requirements, and excluded systems. Test your knowledge with this quiz!