• Urban Mobility
  • Sustainability
  • News
  • Technology
  • EspañolEspañol
  • Urban Mobility
  • Sustainability
  • News
  • Technology
  • EspañolEspañol
Inicio News <strong>N Vision 74, an electric Sports car that came from the 1970’s</strong>
0
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

N Vision 74, an electric Sports car that came from the 1970’s

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
0
  • News
November 3, 2022
0
10
Share:

Hyundai brought back an incredible design straight from the 70’s and created a high-performance hydrogen fueled sports car called N Vision 74.

It’s a car fueled by a hydrogen fuel cell and batteries. With 670HP it promises to reach a 155 mph max speed combining a retro aesthetic with high end automotive technology.

The inspiration came from the 1974 Hyundai Pony Coupe concept car. Even though it never reached production, its legendary designer rose to fame with the unforgettable DeLorean DMC-12.

Even if its angled (it looks like a cheese wedge!) look and feel transport us to the 70’s, their inside is so 2022. The N Vision 74 is fully electric and stores its energy on a hydrogen cell and regular Li-Ion batteries, an unusual combination. Taking into account this setup, the car can travel at least 373 miles on a full charge. Besides, this model has two engines that power the rear wheels, improving driving.

Hyundai, with their retro concept cars, is on a streak. In 2022’s Q1 it showed the Grandeur Heritage, a modern fully-electric take on their 1986’s sedan. Now with the N Vision 74 (that, to be honest, looks like it’ll stay a concept car) they look to create eye-candies with its gorgeous design.

Share:
Previous articleHSBC boosts sustainable mobility
Next articleSpain wants 250,000 EVs by 2023

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories
  • News
    47
  • Urban Mobility
    32
  • Technology
    30
  • Sustainability
    18

© 2022 All Rights Reserved MOBILITY ADO

Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy

Developed by BBS Brands

escort bayan
Arriba