First-generation Mustang
A transverse Tesla Model 3/Y rear-drive-unit architecture with a custom-width S550-based independent rear suspension and a staged path toward future all-wheel drive.
Developed in Southwestern Ontario, CanadaZerosignalz is developing repeatable EV-integration systems for North American classic vehicles—built around controlled geometry, serviceable interfaces and the character of the original platform.
The first programs test repeatable integration across two very different classic-vehicle architectures. Both remain in engineering development; neither is offered for sale.
A transverse Tesla Model 3/Y rear-drive-unit architecture with a custom-width S550-based independent rear suspension and a staged path toward future all-wheel drive.
A compact Tesla drive-unit integration study centred on a common cradle, replaceable unit-side adapters and controlled vehicle interfaces.
The product opportunity is not simply an electric motor. It is the documented system around it: interfaces, packaging, safety boundaries, parts, fixtures, installation sequence and validation evidence.
Capture physical datums, available volumes and structural constraints.
Control vehicle, propulsion, battery, thermal and service interfaces.
Fit-check before release and preserve evidence through each revision.
Turn validated geometry and installation knowledge into a supportable system.
Native package CAD, engineering registers, market research and milestone planning are active. The next phase closes physical geometry, supplier, cost and safety unknowns before fabrication claims are made.
The work is rooted in Southwestern Ontario's automotive and manufacturing corridor, with Canadian engineering discipline and an intended Canada–U.S. market.
Zerosignalz is currently a founder-led development initiative and working name. No conversion kit, roadworthy prototype, customer order or investment commitment is being claimed.
Zerosignalz welcomes relevant conversations with automotive and EV-integration shops, component and manufacturing partners, technical advisors, and early-stage hardtech investors.