This looks like fun. This Porsche 910 Has Been Converted Into An Electric Supercar
Basic specs: "electric powertrain using a 53kWh battery pack connected to a 360-kW electric motor which produces 483-horsepower and 568 lb-ft of torque. This is a blisteringly fast electric supercar that can do 0-62 mph in 2.5 seconds and achieve a top speed exceeding 186 mph...can be charged on a 100kW circuit, has an impressive range of 350 km (around 217 miles), and can even store energy and power your house."
Claimed to be capable 100kW DC charging. Here is the company's web page about the car Kreisel presents electric super sports car Kreisel EVEX 910e | KREISEL
Some confusing statements though: "in combination with a photovoltaic installation, for instance on a single-family house: by means of bi-directional charging the sports car can even be used as a home storage and temporarily stores regenerative energy to dispense it back to the house, if required..
"Regenerative energy"?
The most interesting aspect to me is that it uses a two-speed gearbox.
As for the 217 mile range, I bet that is on the NEDC test cycle. So in reality, less than 150 miles.
Basic specs: "electric powertrain using a 53kWh battery pack connected to a 360-kW electric motor which produces 483-horsepower and 568 lb-ft of torque. This is a blisteringly fast electric supercar that can do 0-62 mph in 2.5 seconds and achieve a top speed exceeding 186 mph...can be charged on a 100kW circuit, has an impressive range of 350 km (around 217 miles), and can even store energy and power your house."
Claimed to be capable 100kW DC charging. Here is the company's web page about the car Kreisel presents electric super sports car Kreisel EVEX 910e | KREISEL
Some confusing statements though: "in combination with a photovoltaic installation, for instance on a single-family house: by means of bi-directional charging the sports car can even be used as a home storage and temporarily stores regenerative energy to dispense it back to the house, if required..
"Regenerative energy"?
The most interesting aspect to me is that it uses a two-speed gearbox.
As for the 217 mile range, I bet that is on the NEDC test cycle. So in reality, less than 150 miles.
