Electric Vehicle Battery Packaging and Assembly (EVBPA) Certification

The Electric Vehicle Battery Packaging and Assembly (EVBPA) credential, focused on the fundamentals of vehicles' lithium-ion battery packaging and assembly skills, provides a starting point for career pathways in the EV industry.

The EVBPA credential is designed for entry-level positions in the areas of battery assembly and packaging for electric vehicles. The EV Battery Package and Assembly Certification will also provide the necessary skills for individuals with no background in EV battery packaging and assembly or for individuals with experience in this area but need to tailor their knowledge to the EV market.

The EVBPA credential is ideal for high school and college students, dislocated workers, under-employed individuals, veterans, at-risk youth, and others who are seeking new employment in a fast-growing industry.

With an EVBPA credential and the fundamental knowledge it represents, a candidate has many options available to them.

Candidates may pursue the EVBPA credential independently, work with their local training provider, or access Tooling U-SME resources to prepare for the exam.

Need Help Preparing?

Tooling U-SME offers optional online classes covering foundational manufacturing topics such as an introduction to manufacturing, applied mathematics, EV battery types, comparisons, and uses, advanced battery components, EV battery limitations and stress factors, and more – topics agreed upon by manufacturing experts as being relevant for foundational EV battery packaging and assembly knowledge across a wide range of industries.

Download Optional Preparatory Program

Please contact Tooling U-SME for information on a subscription at info@toolingu.com or 866.706.8665. Note that the Tooling U-SME training program is not required.

Get Started

Groups

To inquire about certification for groups (companies, schools, etc.) please contact Tooling U-SME at info@toolingu.com or 866.706.8665.

Individuals

Individuals may pursue the EVBPA as part of their own professional development journey.

Individuals must identify a proctor to monitor the individual while taking the exam. A proctor can be a manager, supervisor, HR personnel, or teacher. The Proctor Form should be completed and submitted at least two weeks before taking the exam.

To prepare for the exam, be sure to review the EVBPA Body of Knowledge and certification exam tips.