Renault Group offers its Fireman Access system under a free license, enabling faster EV fire response and reinforcing its commitment to global road safety innovation. Renault Group offers its Fireman Access system under a free license, enabling faster EV fire response and reinforcing its commitment to global road safety innovation.

Renault Group’s Exclusive Fireman Access Innovation Now Available with a Free License

Renault Group offers its Fireman Access system under a free license, enabling faster EV fire response and reinforcing its commitment to global road safety innovation.

Renault Group is making its Fireman Access system freely available to the global automotive industry, reinforcing its commitment to road safety.

Developed in partnership with fire services, this patented innovation allows emergency responders to extinguish battery fires in electric vehicles within minutes—compared to several hours without it.

The system features an adhesive disc over an access point in the battery casing. In the event of a fire, a fire hose jet dislodges the disc, rapidly cooling the cells with water, preventing thermal runaway.

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Renault Group offers its Fireman Access system under a free license, enabling faster EV fire response and reinforcing its commitment to global road safety innovation.
Renault Group’s Exclusive Fireman Access Innovation Now Available with a Free License.

Renault has opened its Fireman Access patents to car manufacturers and suppliers via a free licensing platform, encouraging industry-wide adoption. Any improvements made by licensees must be shared with the community, promoting collaboration in vehicle safety advancements.

CEO Luca de Meo highlighted Renault’s dedication to safety, calling the initiative a breakthrough in manufacturer-firefighter cooperation. This move aligns with Renault’s partnership with the UN to enhance global road safety. The system is now standard on all Renault, Dacia, Alpine, and Mobilize electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles.

Renault’s commitment extends beyond Fireman Access, as showcased at the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety in Marrakech. With a 50-year history in accident research and innovation, Renault employs 600 safety experts, has filed over 2,000 patents, and operates three specialized technical centers in France.

Its Human First program integrates AI and connected services like Safety Score and Safety Coach to enhance driving safety.

Renault has also trained over 5,000 firefighters across 19 countries, strengthening its long-standing collaboration with emergency responders. With Fireman Access now freely available, Renault aims to set a new industry standard in electric vehicle safety.

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