In the technology world, the latest advancement is only as good as the next
thing coming down the line. The auto industry is constantly bringing us new
technologies, whether it be for safety, entertainment, usefulness or simply for
pure innovation.
Many new car technologies are either specifically built for safety or at least have some sort of safety focus to them. Some of the latest car innovations we've found are some truly exciting technologies that could revolutionize not just the automotive industry but human transportation in general.
So what's in store for future cars? Well, we don't know for sure, but based on what's currently being tested and what's on the road today, we have an idea of some new technology that will most likely make it into production. Some of it will help keep us safe, some will give us information like never before and some will let us kick back and just enjoy the ride
.
The next generation will kick off in 2017 with the arrival
of the Chevy Bolt EV. GM’s first-to-market
entry will
deliver a substantial 200 horsepower and 266 pound-feet of torque to grab
drivers’ attention. Though some may take issue with the Bolt’s styling, the
spacious interior and impressive cargo capacity with the back seats down score
it points in the utility department. Chevy says it will reach 60 miles per hour
from a stop in seven seconds or less. It starts at $37,500 before incentives
are counted.
We have not seen a prototype or gotten details on specific
future electric vehicles Nissan willa 60 kWh electric car in the coming years and
incorporate design elements of the IDS (Intelligent Driving System)
Concept it premiered at the October event. Rather than a next-gen
Leaf, expect a brand-defining product by the 2018 model year.
produce, but we know there is a model in
the works that will crack 200 miles. Around the time of the 2015
Tokyo Motor Show, the automaker revealed it would deliver
While Volkswagen does not have a volume-selling EV on
the U.S. market, this fact will change when 186 miles in actual range. We’ll see if that date gets
adjusted according to the competition’s moves.
the next e-Golf makes its way to
America. Billed as a way to flash the auto group’s superior technology while
dimming the unflattering spotlight of Diesel gate, this model will be a
crucial part of the manufacturer’s rebound. According to company executives,
the electric version of the Golf due in 2018 will top
The Tesla Model S is a full-size all-electricfive-door, luxury liftback, produced by Tesla Motors, and introduced in June 2012. It scored a perfect 5.0 NHTSA automobile safety rating, as well as being the "third fastest accelerating production
car ever produced," and the fastest accelerating car currently in production.The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) official range for the 2012 Model S Performance model equipped with an 85 kWh(310 MJ) battery pack is 265 miles (426 km), higher than any other electric car at the time. EPA rates its energy consumption at 237.5 watt-hours per kilometer (38 kWh/100 mi or 24 kWh/100 km) for a combined fuel economy of 89 miles per gallon gasoline equivalent
Many new car technologies are either specifically built for safety or at least have some sort of safety focus to them. Some of the latest car innovations we've found are some truly exciting technologies that could revolutionize not just the automotive industry but human transportation in general.
So what's in store for future cars? Well, we don't know for sure, but based on what's currently being tested and what's on the road today, we have an idea of some new technology that will most likely make it into production. Some of it will help keep us safe, some will give us information like never before and some will let us kick back and just enjoy the ride
.
1. Chevy Bolt EV
The next generation will kick off in 2017 with the arrival
of the Chevy Bolt EV. GM’s first-to-market 2. Nissan Leaf 2.0
We have not seen a prototype or gotten details on specific
future electric vehicles Nissan willa 60 kWh electric car in the coming years and
incorporate design elements of the IDS (Intelligent Driving System)
Concept it premiered at the October event. Rather than a next-gen
Leaf, expect a brand-defining product by the 2018 model year.3. Tesla Model 3
Tesla started the clock on mainstream EVs when it
posited the 200-mile concept years ago, and so far is the one that has most captured the imagination of
consumers around the world. Whether or not Tesla fills the 400,000 pre-orders
or not, this rear-wheel-drive EV featuring at least 215 miles of range is
already a game-changer for the industry. Elon Musk is pushing to bring the
brand’s $35,000 EV to market faster, but the end of 2017 seems like the
earliest possible delivery date.
4. Volkswagen e-Golf
While Volkswagen does not have a volume-selling EV on
the U.S. market, this fact will change when 186 miles in actual range. We’ll see if that date gets
adjusted according to the competition’s moves.5. Tesla Model S
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