Aston Martin's first electric car will arrive by 2026. In the past, the British brand had planned several times the launch of electric cars. The closest to making it to production was the "Aston Martin Rapide E Prototype" which was cancelled due to economic problems.
Speaking of electric cars, there is no mention of them before 2025/2026. The timings were announced by Tobias Moers, the brand's new CEO, who also added that the future electric car will use Mercedes-Benz technology.
In fact, an important agreement was recently signed between Aston Martin and Mercedes-Benz. The British manufacturer will be able to access the technology of the German brand, including that of electric vehicles, in exchange for a large shareholding in the company. Mercedes-Benz's share within Aston Martin will grow to 20%. At this point, it is speculated that the same platform as the future Mercedes EQS could be used.
Interestingly, Tobias Moers made it known that the new sports Aston Martin Valhalla could use an AMG powertrain. A final decision, however, has not yet been made. He has also promised that new models using Mercedes-Benz technology will start arriving by the end of 2022 or early 2023; most probably these will be plug-in hybrid cars.
Among these will also be the Aston Martin DBX SUV plug-in hybrid.
An overall very interesting plan that should allow Aston Martin to be able to relaunch itself on the market. At this point, all that remains is to wait for more information to find out more.
Daimler Truck has taken a significant step toward the future of transportation with the unveiling of its battery-electric autonomous Freightliner eCascadia technology demonstrator. This groundbreaking vehicle represents a major… Continue reading
The Opel Corsa Rally Electric is not just a car; it's a revolution in electric vehicle motorsport. Unveiled at Gamescom, one of the most prominent gaming and tech conventions, this vehicle marks Opel’s bold… Continue reading
NIO has surprised observers with the new NIO ET9. The electric sedan grabbed attention with its design, power, and technology. Priced at 112,000 USD, it found 999 buyers in a matter of hours.… Continue reading
Alpine’s next big move doesn’t run on gas. Or even rubber. It runs on pedals, power meters, and carbon fiber. Backed by Lapierre’s technical know-how, Alpine is doubling down on high-performance cycling. For 2025, the Lapierre x Alpine collaboration… Continue reading