McLaren announced that in 2019 will be the launching of a new generation of supercars that will be equipped with hybrid propulsion and autonomous technologies.
Hybridisation is the word for McLaren , and in the following period, the British have confirmed that their future supercars will no longer be offered only with internal combustion engines. Thus, starting 2019, the McLaren models will have a hybrid propulsion version as well as technologies for autonomous running.
“Hybrid design is part of the next platform – it is designed-in from day one rather than having to adapt an existing chassis,” said Mike Flewitt, head of McLaren.
“We will be selective. Autonomy in its own right isn’t that appealing to our customers, but we need to have capabilities designed in for safety, legislation and emissions,” he said.
Polestar has published the full carbon footprint of the Polestar 5, and the big story sits in the data. The company's new life cycle assessment pegs the Polestar 5 carbon footprint at… Continue reading
The 2026 Hyundai IONIQ 5 N now starts at $59,900, or $61,500 after its $1,600 destination charge. Hyundai cut MSRP by $6,300 while retaining 641 horsepower, 221 miles of EPA-estimated range, and its full track hardware package. It also adds… Continue reading
Nissan has presented at the Beijing Motor Show a new electric car. The Nissan Sylphy ZE looks like a Sentra, a popular model in China, but it is built on the Leaf platform (second generation). The electric car market in China is one… Continue reading
On October 16, Volvo introduced the XC40 Recharge - the first full-fledged electric car of the Swedish brand. As expected, the crossover SUV received an all-wheel-drive transmission, providing a range of 400 km on a single charge… Continue reading
