The all-electric Switch EiV12 platform, with spacious seating for up to 45 passengers, is ergonomically optimized, intelligently engineered, and meticulously manufactured for modern urban city commutes. It offers global standards in performance, safety, durability, reliability, and superior passenger comfort. The buses, delivered through an open tender conducted by Convergence Energy Services Limited (CESL) in India, will be operated by the National Transport Corporation (NTC), Mauritius' state-owned public transport operator.
The Switch EiV12 exemplifies cutting-edge design tailored for short and medium-distance urban travel, offering a smart and lightweight solution that enhances city mobility. Its streamlined bus design ensures a smooth, gliding ride through bustling urban environments. The vehicle's efficient rear-end dual-gun charging interface ensures rapid recharging and also optimizes depot spaces. Powered by Switch iON, the proprietary telematics system, the vehicle offers real-time vehicle health monitoring, ITMS, and efficient fleet management. Prioritizing passenger safety, the bus is equipped with an advanced Fire Detection and Suppression System (FDSS). The floor-mounted LFP batteries contribute to a lower center of gravity, ensuring excellent vehicle stability.
RG Venkataraman, Chief Commercial Officer of Switch Mobility, said, "We are proud to deliver our Switch EiV 12 electric buses to Mauritius, a key milestone that brings our 'Make in India, for the World' vision to life. The Switch EiV12 buses, which integrate advanced global technology with the strength of Indian manufacturing, support Mauritius’ vision for a sustainable and healthier future. This partnership reflects our shared commitment to clean mobility, enhanced urban transport, environmental preservation, and improved quality of life for Mauritian citizens. Through our intelligent technology we are dedicated to empowering Mauritius with smart, efficient, and eco-friendly transportation solutions that will drive progress towards cleaner, more resilient cities."