The building of the worlds first international electric vehicle museum is in the works.
The web site is finally up even though a lot of work is ahead. New information is added daily.
Check out the website for the
Historic Electric Vehicle Foundation,
www.hevf.org I am sure some of you will recognize several members of the Board of Directors.
The foundation already has a couple acquisitions, one is the late Ed Rannberg’s “Kawashocki” motorcycle
and another is a Wiley-9 electronic motor speed controller.
Frank Wiley built the
very first transistorized electronic motor speed controller for on road EVs in 1977
for which he was awarded an Outstanding Engineering Award by the IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
www.hevf.org