
Submitted 05/2026
Prismatic Battery Module & Pack Assembly Line
Fully & Semi-Automated
Industrial Scale
US$ 1.5M – US$ 2.5M
Short Description
A turnkey, industrial-scale prismatic battery module and pack assembly line — available in fully automated (18–20 PPM cells) and semi-automated (8–10 PPM cells) configurations. Designed for North-American manufacturers localising ESS, EV, mobility and drone battery production using globally-sourced equipment integrated and supported by EnerLink Systems out of Atlanta, Georgia.
Inputs
Outputs
Image Gallery(6)
Specifications & Service
EnerLink Systems delivers a high-throughput, turnkey assembly solution for prismatic lithium-ion battery modules and packs. The line integrates advanced mechanical assembly, high-precision laser welding and comprehensive end-of-line testing — and is designed to handle the full engineering lifecycle so that localised US manufacturing meets rigorous North American standards for performance and safety.
Line architecture includes:
- Cell feeding and sorting modules with incoming OCV testing
- Plasma cleaning stations
- Adhesive dispensing units
- Cell stacking and compression
- Busbar placement
- High-precision fiber or green laser welding
- Cell Supervision Circuit (CSC) integration
- Final enclosure assembly and EOL testing
This line can be configured for three different end markets. The cell format, process emphasis, and throughput target all shift accordingly.
ESS — Energy Storage Systems
Built around large LFP (Lithium Iron Phosphate) prismatic cells in massive containerised blocks. The architecture is modular: sub-modules are bolted into huge racks designed for high stability and low cost. Process logic centers on bolted connections or heavy-duty laser welding for very thick busbars carrying high current over long durations. Throughput is batch-oriented — weight isn’t a flight or driving constraint, so components are beefier and easier to handle with standard gantry systems.
EV — Electric Vehicles
Highly integrated packs, often Cell-to-Pack (CTP) or Cell-to-Chassis designs. Process logic leans heavily on Automated Optical Inspection (AOI) and laser cleaning — these packs endure constant vibration and thermal cycling, so structural adhesive application and laser welding of busbars are the heart of the line. Throughput must be extremely high (>30 PPM); the line is a continuous-flow system with zero bottlenecks.
Drone — High Power, Low Weight
Heavily focused on NMC (Nickel Manganese Cobalt) pouch cells in a minimalist design to save weight. Process logic focuses on ultra-precise soldering or ultrasonic welding of thin tabs; high-precision laser welding is often too heavy-handed for the delicate foil tabs found in high-discharge drone packs. Throughput is moderate — quality over quantity, since a single weld failure can mean a catastrophic "fall from the sky" event.

