Mercedes has wowed spectators with a captivating display of synchronized 360-degree turns performed by its latest electric vehicles. This incredible achievement was executed by four G-Class electric vehicles in Las Vegas during this week’s Consumer Electronics Show (CES). What makes this demonstration even more surprising is that the vehicles achieve these turns without wheel movement. Each wheel of the G-Class is equipped with an electric motor that drives it in circles, allowing the vehicle to spin effortlessly in a perfect circle.
Although the specific model used in the demonstration is not currently available for sale, Mercedes plans to make this extraordinary electric vehicle available to the public in the near future. While pricing details for the G-Class’ new electric model, the EQG, have not been revealed, industry experts speculate it could have a starting price of around £100,000.
Frequent questions
How do the G-Class electric vehicles perform 360-degree turns without spinning the wheels?
Each wheel of the G-Class is equipped with an electric motor that allows them to drive in circles and turn the vehicle effortlessly.
When will the G-Class EQG electric vehicle be available for purchase?
Although a specific release date has not been announced, Mercedes plans to make the G-Class EQG electric vehicle available to the public in the near future.
How much will the G-Class EQG electric vehicle cost?
While pricing details have not been revealed, industry experts anticipate that the G-Class EQG electric vehicle could have a starting price of around £100,000.
Will the cost of electric vehicles in the UK increase due to post-Brexit trade rules?
There is a chance that the cost of electric vehicles in the UK could rise by £3,400 this year if post-Brexit trade rules are not delayed. Tariffs of 10% will be imposed on electric car exports between the UK and the EU if at least 45% of their value does not come from either region.
Why is there a call to postpone these post-Brexit trade rules?
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) has called for a postponement of post-Brexit trade rules because European battery production has not increased as quickly as expected, making it difficult for manufacturers meet the required thresholds. Almost half of all pure battery electric vehicles bought by UK buyers come from the EU.
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2024-01-14 18:12:32
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