https://www.aptera.us/
I've just seen this on Jay Lenos Garage.
Pretty interesting vehicle.
0-60 in 3.5 seconds, 1000 miles on a charge and 40 miles a day per solar energy (without plugging it in somewhere)
Not a huge EV fan but if i see this, the methanol based super EV from https://www.rolandgumpert.com/
and toyota announcing solid state batterie powered production vehicles in just a few years from now you can't deny these EVs are starting to become a real competition for gasoline powered cars.
I mean the only real advantage of modern gasoline powered cars is you can fill them up in just a few minutes. But i have a feeling in a few years from now you will be able to charge an EV in the same amount of time.
I mean nothing beats a classic 426 hemi or hp 440 for me but lets keep it real:
Modern gasoline cars are highly complex / fully loaded with tech, heavy and usually turbo or supercharged.
So why should you choose this over an EV if you can charge the EV within a few minutes?
(If i see this correct solid state batteries can't catch on fire and will be pretty light)
I've just seen this on Jay Lenos Garage.
Pretty interesting vehicle.
0-60 in 3.5 seconds, 1000 miles on a charge and 40 miles a day per solar energy (without plugging it in somewhere)
Not a huge EV fan but if i see this, the methanol based super EV from https://www.rolandgumpert.com/
and toyota announcing solid state batterie powered production vehicles in just a few years from now you can't deny these EVs are starting to become a real competition for gasoline powered cars.
I mean the only real advantage of modern gasoline powered cars is you can fill them up in just a few minutes. But i have a feeling in a few years from now you will be able to charge an EV in the same amount of time.
I mean nothing beats a classic 426 hemi or hp 440 for me but lets keep it real:
Modern gasoline cars are highly complex / fully loaded with tech, heavy and usually turbo or supercharged.
So why should you choose this over an EV if you can charge the EV within a few minutes?
(If i see this correct solid state batteries can't catch on fire and will be pretty light)