Standard vehicle starting systems suffer from parasitic power loss and weight inefficiencies. Engineering the physical integration of the battery pack into the transport tool chassis reduces assembly complexity and improves energy density.
Limited cabin volume and inefficient component layout create packaging conflicts between structural supports and electrical distribution. Resolving this allows for higher energy density and improved passenger ergonomics within fixed vehicle dimensions.
Standard battery enclosures contribute excessive parasitic weight and occupy critical chassis volume without providing load-bearing functionality. Integrating the housing into the vehicle structure resolves the trade-off between energy density and mechanical rigidity.