September 9, 2024

New Car Solar Charger to Mitigate Fuel Crisis in Nigeria

Nigerian-American businessman Dr. Osayande Aghaze has invented a detachable electric vehicle (EV) solar charger which will be available to the public from January 1, 2025. The device addresses Nigeria’s fuel crisis and promotes sustainable energy solutions for motorists.

The Solar Charger as a Sustainable Alternative


Nigerian-American businessman Dr. Osayande Aghaze has developed a groundbreaking invention—the detachable electric vehicle (EV) solar charger. This innovative device is set to be available to the public on Wednesday, January 1, 2025.

Dr. Aghaze, who spoke to journalists at his California-based factory, explained the motivation behind this creation. He noted that the fuel crisis in Nigeria has reached a breaking point, therefore, it is urgent to find a sustainable and affordable energy alternative for Nigerian motorists.

Dr. Aghaze described the solar device as a viable replacement for fossil fuels. He emphasized that the device offers a cleaner, greener, and more cost-effective way to power electric vehicles (EVs). “The fuel crisis in Nigeria has become unbearable, and it is time for a new solution,”

The detachable EV solar charger is not just an invention; it is a response to the crippling fuel shortages in Nigeria and other African countries. Dr. Aghaze said. “The detached EV solar charger provides an answer, allowing people to move away from expensive and environmentally damaging fuel.”

The device is designed to offer financial relief to Nigerian drivers who have been heavily burdened by high fuel prices. In addition to being economical, the charger also has an environmental benefit.

Reducing Carbon Footprint with Solar Energy


Dr Aghaze highlighted the environmental advantages of the solar charger. He explained that the device reduces greenhouse gas emissions by relying on solar energy instead of traditional fuel sources.

“Our goal is to empower Nigerians and others to take control of their energy consumption,” Aghaze said. “By using the sun’s power, the detachable EV solar charger provides a reliable and independent source of electricity that helps cut down on harmful emissions.”

The inventor explained how the device works: it is portable, which makes it easy to charge EVs in various locations. Whether at home or in remote areas, users can deploy the solar charger to harness sunlight, which is then converted into clean energy.

This reduces dependence on the traditional power grid, another advantage of the charger. Aghaze believes that the device has the potential to revolutionize transportation systems, especially in regions where electricity and fuel are often in short supply.

Extended Mileage and Environmental Benefits


One of the key benefits of the detachable EV solar charger is its ability to extend the mileage and range of electric vehicles. Aghaze explained that because the charger offers a constant and renewable energy source, drivers can travel longer distances without worrying about fuel shortages or charging stations.

The Nigerian fuel crisis has caused significant disruption in daily life, and many motorists are feeling the financial strain. Dr. Aghaze's device offers a long-term solution to these problems.

“We understand the struggles of Nigerian motorists who have been hit by soaring fuel prices,” Aghaze said. “Our solar charger will provide a cleaner, cost-effective alternative, and give drivers relief from these financial burdens.”

At the heart of Dr. Aghaze's invention is the belief that transportation systems can be both sustainable and accessible. Vehicles powered by the detachable EV solar charger will contribute to a greener ecosystem, reducing pollution and fostering a cleaner environment for future generations.

The detachable EV solar charger which is set to be available in 2025, is a timely response to Nigeria’s fuel crisis and the global push for sustainable energy solutions. By harnessing the power of solar energy, this innovative device has the potential to transform the way Nigerians, and others around the world, approach transportation and energy consumption.


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