IHS AUTOMOTIVE Presentation Automotive Exterior Lighting Market and Technology Trends 5th November 2015 Andrew Herzig, Senior Analyst, Component Forecasts andrew.herzig@ihs.com © 2015 IHS ihs.com Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Presentation Overview • Introducing IHS Automotive • Developments in technology to-date • Headlamps • Rear lamps • LED growth drivers and challenges • New design opportunities • Outlook: technologies and trends © 2015 IHS 2 © 2015 IHS 3 Components and Technology coverage (Core components) Thermal Electrical/Electronics Interior Exterior • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A/C Compressor A/C Condenser A/C Hose & Tube Charge Air Cooler Cooled EGR Active Grille Shutter Engine Cooling - Motor and MFS Engine Cooling – Radiator HVAC – Blower HVAC - Control Panels/Zones HVAC - Flap Actuator HVAC – Module HVAC – Sensor New Refrigerant Supplementary Heating Water Pump 12-36/48 Volt Market Study Central Body Control Module Engine Control Unit Immobiliser Keyless Entry System Power Door Power Sunroof Power Trunk Power Window System Powertrain Sensors Sunroof System & Design TPMS Transmission Control Unit Wiring Harness Airbag Module Door Trim Panel Seat Adjuster Seat Assembly Seat Climate - Seat Thermal Seat Ergonomics Seat Fabric & Leather Seat Power & Memory Seat Recliner Alternative Propulsion Camshaft Drive Cylinder Block Exhaust Cold End Exhaust Manifold Fuel Injector Intake Manifold Throttle Body Torque Transfer Turbo/Supercharger VVT © 2015 IHS HMI • Center Stack Display • Head-Up Display • Instrument Cluster Display Infotainment • Audio Speakers • Headunit Systems • Telematics Powertrain • • • • • • • • • • • Front Lighting Front Lighting + ECU Headlamp Tail Lamp ADAS Chassis • • • • Brake System Brake System & Brake Pad Power Steering System Shock Absorbers and Struts • • • • Camera Lidar Radar Ultrasound 4 creation creation of of the the showroon showroon MACRO-ECONOMY / FINANCE / INTELLIGENCE IHS Component forecasts are linked to other core IHS products such as the production and powertrain forecasts SALES IMPORT MODULE PRODUCTION EXPORT MODULE POWERTRAIN (Engine) TRANSMISSION MEDIUM/HEAVY CV PRODUCTION COMPONENTS © 2015 IHS 5 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Developments in headlamp technology: Halogen 1960s 1970s 1962: First tungsten-halogen headlamps 1980s 1986: First projector headlamps 1990s 1990: First multi-reflector headlamps Source of photos & graphics: Wikipedia © 2015 IHS 6 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Developments in headlamp technology: Xenon 1990s 2000s 1992: First HID (xenon) headlamps Source : Wikipedia © 2015 IHS 2003: First Advanced Front-Lighting Systems (AFS) Source : Hella 7 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Developments in headlamp technology: LED 2000s 2007: First full-LED headlamps Source : Lumileds Source : consumerreports.org © 2015 IHS 2010s 2013: First digitally controlled, full-LED glare-free adaptive high beam Source : Audi Source : Hella 8 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LED headlamps – all vehicle segments and car makers • Premium sports car: Audi R8 – SOP 2007 • Luxury saloon: BMW 7-Series – SOP 2008 • Premium SUV: BMW X6 – SOP 2009 • Luxury coupé: Mercedes CLS – SOP 2010 • C-Segment – SEAT Leon – SOP 2012 • Hybrid/electric vehicles – BMW i3 – SOP 2013 • B-Segment – VW Polo – SOP 2014 • Passenger van – Mercedes V-Class – SOP 2014 • All car makers - e.g. Ford Mondeo, Jaguar XF, Mini, Nissan Qashqai, Opel Astra, Peugeot 308, Porsche 911, Renault Megane, RR Evoque, Volvo XC90 © 2015 IHS 9 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting GLOBAL* LIGHT VEHICLE HEADLAMP TYPE PENETRATION 2010 - 2020 Global* - Europe, North America, Japan, Korea, China, India, Brazil & Argentina Source: IHS © 2015 IHS © 2015 IHS 10 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Developments in rear lamp technology: Bulbs => LEDs 1980s 1990s LEDs first used in high-mounted brake lamps 2000s 2000: first all-LED rear lamps 2004: adaptive LED brake lamps Source : BMW © 2015 IHS 11 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting GLOBAL* LIGHT VEHICLE REAR LAMP TYPE PENETRATION 2010 - 2020 Global* - Europe, North America, Japan, Korea, China, India, Brazil & Argentina Source: IHS © 2015 IHS © 2015 IHS 12 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Factors driving LED growth • White LEDs produce near-daylight for headlamp applications • LEDs offer better optical precision than halogen especially – less stray light/glare • LEDs are directional emitters, unlike with halogen/xenon, so you do not need a full parabolic reflector in the headlamp – just a small, cheaper reflector will provide the necessary light reflection • Efficiency – Halogen offers 15-30 lumens per watt, LEDs offer 60-120 lumens per watt • LED efficiency will continue to improve over coming years, whereas traditional lighting sources have reached their maximum efficiency • Low power consumption and lower weight make LEDs ideal for electric vehicles – savings translate directly into increased range • Environmental factors – LEDs last lifetime of vehicle, contain no mercury and contribute to lower CO2 emissions • Faster illumination and focused brightness of LEDs a considerable safety benefit for brake lamps and CHMSLs • Momentum: Advantages of LED over Xenon is leading to industry-wide preference for LED in upper/mid segments, extra scale thereby ever narrowing the price differential © 2015 IHS 13 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs mean new design opportunities Source: Audi © 2015 IHS 14 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs facilitate brand/model differentiation © 2015 IHS 15 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs facilitate brand/model differentiation © 2015 IHS 16 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs mean new design opportunities © 2015 IHS 17 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs facilitate brand/model differentiation © 2015 IHS 18 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs mean new design opportunities © 2015 IHS 19 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs enable huge variety of designs © 2015 IHS 20 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting LEDs enable huge variety of designs © 2015 IHS 21 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Outlook: Developing technologies and trends • Headlamps: LEDs will largely displace xenon in medium term, but halogen will continue as lowest cost option into longer term • Success of xenon headlamp systems under 2000-lumen threshold • Adaptive Driving Beam (ADB) allows dynamically variable beam distribution – system now offered in mid-segment (new Vauxhall/Opel Astra) • Further ADAS and exterior lighting function integration • LEDs continue to proliferate in all front and rear lighting functions • Unprecedented interest in and emphasis on design and performance of exterior lighting is bringing new companies and their expertise/technologies into the supply chain • Design freedom afforded by new technologies allows OEMs and their suppliers to continually evolve their “lighting brand image” and create the “latest look” – e.g. pixels have been replaced by light guides/bars • Challenge of regional regulations: (temporary?) barriers to bringing innovative technology to regional markets and to development of standardised lighting modules © 2015 IHS 22 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Outlook: Headlamps – LEDs with lasers Audi and BMW in “race” to bring first “laser headlamps” to market: in reality, these are LED headlamps with a laser long-range high-beam spotlight Source: youtube Source: Audi © 2015 IHS Source: Autopromag Source: Jalopnik 23 Automotive Exterior Lighting/ November 2015 Automotive Exterior Lighting Outlook: Rear lamps – OLEDs OLED = Organic Light-Emitting Diode Source : Audi Source : Wikipedia © 2015 IHS Source : BMWblog 24 Thank you for your attention IHS Customer Care: Americas: +1 800 IHS CARE (+1 800 447 2273); CustomerCare@ihs.com Europe, Middle East, and Africa: +44 (0) 1344 328 300; Customer.Support@ihs.com Asia and the Pacific Rim: +604 291 3600; SupportAPAC@ihs.com IHSTM AUTOMOTIVE COPYRIGHT NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER © 2015 IHS. 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