Taiwan's 1,000-horsepower electric vehicle runs tests

After revealing the supercar project at the end of last year, Xing Mobility continues to announce the latest photo and video on Miss R.

At the end of last year, Xing Mobility Taiwan introduced the Miss R car that uses electric drive in the form of a frame. And recently, Xing announced new images of Miss R in more complete form.

An inspirational Miss R concept movie was posted at the Taipei Auto Show in 2018, where the company is displaying its modular battery module, and is also the occasion for the Xing Mobility World Introducing a new 2,5 ton electric truck.

The video shows Miss R racing on the track and off-road with a relatively complete form, allowing it to escape the mule-like appearance of a new concept car.

Xing said the latest tests were conducted in February at an undisclosed location, providing useful information on endurance, operation, suspension and power distribution. as the performance of the car. Four V 350 engines and a 1 megawatt battery pack allow speeds of up to 100 km / h in 1.8 seconds, faster than Tesla's Roadster 2020.

Miss R's battery is made up of 98 modules for a total of 4,116 lithium-ion cells that are immersed directly in 3M's Novec 7200 fluid to cool the battery, allowing the user to replace the battery completely. the car only takes 5 minutes.

"Miss R is not only a fun hobby, it's also a R & D platform, so Xing Mobility can innovate on advanced electric vehicle technology," said Xing. They are working with commercial and industrial partners around the world to apply their technology to city bus systems, shared car services, construction equipment and boats and trucks.

The new truck is on display next to Miss R at AutoTronics. T, equipped with a 350 V motor, 6,400 lithium-ion battery cells contained in 150 modules can be stacked. This Lego-like design allows users to flexibly utilize modules that can be removed to provide more space and customizable layouts to fit the application.

"The commercial vehicle market is gearing up to use electric drives because of the demand for performance," said Azizi Tucker, chief technology officer at Xing Mobility. "However, this market is lacking in services, with many electric car manufacturers focusing on passenger cars."