Supercars aren't judged just on 0-100 times, especially as it's clear that electric is going to level the playing field as far as acceleration is concerned.I think a lot of supercar manufactures are going to get caught with their pants down. Especially when the Plaid S drops next week, a 4 door saloon that'll beat a SF90? ouch.
Solid state batteries will change everything.They are missing the point. What is needed is a mainstream camry/Mazda3 with range and ease of charging. Fast cars will come along anyway. A 4wd ute that does 0-100 in 4 secs or less? Yeah really useful. What about a 4wd that can go bush camping for 2 weeks and be recharged with solar panels or a generator?
Thats a long batteryThey're hoping to produce a 1,000,000km solid state battery too!
No it means you can drive your car 1,000,000km before you have to recharge.Thats a long battery
kW ?
Vomit... Will sell like hot cakes.Ah this is the future - humanity kicks arse!
2021 BMW iX price and specs
BMW's flagship EV arrives in late 2021 with three variants and two batteries.www.caradvice.com.au
CC is solved!!!
Well, to their credit, they at least put some effort into designing the rear to be just as fugly as the front.Ah this is the future - humanity kicks arse!
CC is solved!!!
It's a fascinating subject with competing methods but here's the Wikipedia excerpt -Thats a long battery
kW ?
True, 0-100 times arent everything, but with that acceleration difference I wouldn't be surprised if there is a very wide gap around a track.Supercars aren't judged just on 0-100 times, especially as it's clear that electric is going to level the playing field as far as acceleration is concerned.
If Tesla can make a car with the breadth of abilities as an M3 or Alfa Giulia then yes many pants will be pulled down.
Of course we're yet to see if BWM or Alfa can do this too!
Acceleration is only a small part of track driving though. Cornering speeds and braking distances are equally important factors and that's where EVs -especially Telstra - fall behind traditional ICEs.True, 0-100 times arent everything, but with that acceleration difference I wouldn't be surprised if there is a very wide gap around a track.
And, id counter Tesla do make a M3 competitor, the model 3 performance 0-100 in 3.3secs, $100k on road, compared to the M3 which is 0-100 in 4 seconds and is nearly $60k more. Again, 0-100 aint everything, but 60 grand more for a slower car? No thanks.
Looks awesome but did I miss the part where they actually explained how marrying a manual gearbox with an electric motor works?Acceleration is only a small part of track driving though. Cornering speeds and braking distances are equally important factors and that's where EVs -especially Telstra - fall behind traditional ICEs.
Meanwhile, has this been posted yet? It could be the very thing that would tempt me to drink the kool-aid!
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This is the Opel Manta GSe: a rear-drive EV with a manual 'box | Top Gear
Supercars aren't judged just on 0-100 times, especially as it's clear that electric is going to level the playing field as far as acceleration is concerned.
If Tesla can make a car with the breadth of abilities as an M3 or Alfa Giulia then yes many pants will be pulled down.
Of course we're yet to see if BWM or Alfa can do this too!