The battery complies with both NATO standards and MIL-PRF-32565C requirements, positioning it as a high-density solution for tactical autonomous power systems, mobile command posts, and field shelters. By increasing energy capacity, the manufacturer intends to help defense clients reduce fuel consumption and lower overall vehicle maintenance costs.
Epsilor accelerated its development timeline to meet rising demand from defense customers for more robust power hardware. Ronen Badichi, General Manager and CEO of Epsilor, noted that the company fast-tracked production to redefine battlefield expectations for 6T battery performance. The unit is engineered to support modern hybrid vehicle architectures and high-power payloads, including advanced communications equipment and sensors. The company plans to showcase the hardware at the upcoming International Defence Industry Exhibition (MSPO) in Kielce, Poland, held from September 8 to 11, 2026.

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