SUNXFAN 800 VDC EC Axial Fan in ARIDGE-A868 eVTOL

For low-altitude electric aviation, thermal management is a flight-critical system, not an afterthought. When ARIDGE — the world’s leading creator of low-altitude mobility solutions and the largest flying-car company in Asia — finalized the architecture of its A868 eVTOL, cooling the power electronics and battery systems had to meet an especially demanding bar: high-voltage DC power, strict galvanic isolation, and deterministic high-speed communication.

Quick Answer: What Powers the A868’s Cooling?

The ARIDGE-A868 eVTOL is cooled by a purpose-built SUNXFAN® 800 VDC EC axial fan: it connects directly to the aircraft’s 800 VDC bus through dual galvanically isolated inputs for redundancy, exchanges speed setpoints and diagnostics over CAN FD, and uses an EC external-rotor permanent-magnet drive for software-defined, energy-efficient airflow — field-proven in real low-altitude flight duty.

Why a Flying Car Needs More Than a Standard Fan

Unlike ground-based equipment, an eVTOL operates across wide altitude, temperature and vibration ranges, and its electrical architecture runs on an 800 VDC high-voltage bus. A conventional cooling fan cannot simply be dropped in:

SUNXFAN’s Newly Designed 800 VDC EC Axial Fan

To satisfy these requirements, SUNXFAN delivered a purpose-built EC axial fan:

Stable Operation on the ARIDGE-A868

The 800 VDC EC axial fan is now running stably aboard the ARIDGE-A868 flying car, validating the design under real low-altitude flight duty. Field-proven operation confirms:

Built for the Next Generation of Mobility

For OEMs and integrators developing eVTOL, electric aviation or other high-voltage platforms, SUNXFAN offers high-voltage DC/EC axial and centrifugal fans engineered for safety-critical thermal management — from isolated inputs and CAN FD communication to certified, traceable manufacturing.

Contact the SUNXFAN engineering team to discuss your eVTOL or high-voltage cooling requirements.


Last updated: 2026-11-02