Overview

Stellantis is attempting something few automakers have ever managed at scale: electrifying a vast, multi-brand portfolio without turning its product range into a parade of compromises. At the center of that effort is STLA Electric-a family of BEV-native platforms designed to cover everything from compact city cars to full-size trucks, while keeping the hard engineering common enough to lower costs and speed development, and the visible character distinct enough to preserve brand identity. This book follows the STLA strategy where it matters most: the collision between architecture theory and industrial reality. It traces how shared platforms become real through battery choices, supply-chain commitments, factory conversions, and software and charging ecosystems that customers live with daily. Along the way, it confronts the central tension that defines the electric transition for a portfolio company: platform commonality is the only path to scale, but scale is meaningless if it dilutes identity, reliability, or affordability. Written with a practical, outcomes-based lens, STLA Electric explains what Stellantis has built, what it has proven, and what remains structurally difficult in a world shaped by uneven demand, geopolitical supply constraints, and relentless competition. The result is a clear-eyed narrative of how a modern automaker tries to govern complexity-turning shared engineering into a competitive advantage without losing the distinctive flags that make its brands worth buying.

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9781970852905

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