Honda has released the first shots of its fully electric concept car that the manufacturer will unveil at the Frankfurt Motor Show today. With the Urban EV Concept, Honda announces its arrival on the electric market in 2019.
The Honda Urban EV Concept is a city car that embraces the future without forgetting to dig into the heritage of the brand.
The Urban EV Concept features a minimalist dashboard with a large wooden panel on which a screen spans almost the entire width. 3.9 m long, the Urban EV Concept welcomes four passengers in a lounge spirit on two benches covered with a gray draped fabric.
Honda has not provided any technical specifications on the electric motor or the battery that equip the Urban EV Concept, but the manufacturer highlights its management system called Honda Power Manager that stores the energy from renewable energy.
Honda Urban EV Concept is equipped with the Honda's Automated Network Assistant system, which takes into account driver behavior and offers suggestions based on decisions made in the past.
Honda Motor Co. President and CEO, Takahiro Hachigo said: This is not some vision of the distant future; a production version of this car will be here in Europe in 2019”.
The Electric Comeback of a City Icon Renault’s Twingo E-Tech Electric marks the rebirth of an urban legend. Compact, affordable, and developed in just two years, this new-generation electric city car demonstrates how… Continue reading
The German brand Porsche announces that it will double its investment in the development of electric vehicles from this time until the year 2022: it will exceed 6,000 million euros. The move to all-electric cars seems necessary for any car manufacturer… Continue reading
Volkswagen is preparing to launch the ID family of 100% electric vehicles. However, it also intends to offer new propulsion options by combining traditional gasoline or diesel engines with electricity and natural gas, offering hybrid versions… Continue reading
The charging station register of the Federal Association of the Energy and Water Industries (BDEW) has currently around 17,400 public charging locations in Germany. From these, about twelve percent are fast-charging. More than three-quarters of the… Continue reading