Exicom starts liquid-cooled EV charger power-module production in Hyderabad
Exicom says it has begun making liquid-cooled AC and DC power modules at its Hyderabad facility using Tritium technology. Initial production is slated for Tritium chargers in North America and Europe, before deployment in India and eventual integration into Exicom’s Harmony DC chargers.
What happened
Exicom began manufacturing liquid-cooled AC and DC EV-charger power modules at its Hyderabad facility, leveraging Tritium technology. Initial output will
Key facts
- Aug. 19, 2026
- 60%
- 10°-15°C
- 10°C
- 2024
- over 2,00,000 chargers
Why this matters
Exicom’s use of Tritium technology highlights an opportunity to secure complementary thermal-management, power-electronics, and charger-platform partnerships as it builds a more vertically integrated DC-charging offering.
What to watch
- Confirmed shipment volumes and named North American or European charger customers.
- Certification milestones and warranty/field-performance data for Hyderabad-made modules.
- Announcement of Harmony DC models using the locally produced liquid-cooled modules.
- Indian fast-charging tender wins, fleet-depot contracts, or retail-destination charging partnerships.
- Capacity-expansion investment at Hyderabad and localization of adjacent components such as cooling systems, controls, and power electronics.
- Changes in US/EU EV-charging subsidies, tariffs, or procurement-localization rules.
- Secure UL, CE, and market-specific compliance approvals for liquid-cooled AC/DC module shipments.
- Expand export customer qualification beyond Tritium-associated charger programs to reduce concentration risk.
- Integrate locally made modules into Exicom Harmony DC chargers and launch pilot installations in fleet, highway, and destination-charging sites.
- Build domestic service, spares, thermal-management, and uptime-monitoring capability around high-power chargers.
- Use local manufacturing to bid for large Indian fleet electrification and public-charging tenders with shorter delivery commitments.