With the global development of the energy storage industry, the impact of overseas standards on domestic enterprises has become increasingly evident. The direct conclusion is that mastering and adapting to overseas energy storage standards is not only a threshold for expanding into the international market, but also a key to enhancing system reliability and engineering controllability.
In engineering practice, standards involve multiple aspects such as design, safety, installation, operation, and maintenance. Many domestic enterprises mistakenly believe that meeting domestic standards is sufficient. However, in actual overseas projects, differences in standards may lead to design incompatibility, equipment customs clearance obstacles, and even construction non-compliance. For example, different countries have significantly different requirements for PCS overload capacity, BMS alarm strategies, and fire protection levels. If standards and specifications are not communicated in advance, the project may be forced to be reworked during the acceptance phase, resulting in a waste of time and cost.
Another common misconception is that standards are merely "document requirements," overlooking their significance in engineering implementation. In reality, standards embody safety, stability, and long-term operational controllability. Engineering teams must fully understand the engineering logic behind standards during design, selection, and construction, rather than merely completing formal reviews.
Under this trend, enterprises offering mature energy storage products, power supply products, and comprehensive solutions enjoy significant advantages. For instance, Amax Power's energy storage products adhere to both international and domestic standards during design and production, minimizing cross-standard conflicts during project implementation. Moreover, its comprehensive solutions provide closed-loop support from design to commissioning to operation and maintenance, enabling domestic enterprises to steadily advance in overseas markets.