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Does the Zytek from '97 count?
"Our aim is to make electric cars desirable, not just necessary through government mandate," says Bill Gibson, a director of Zytek Automotive, the West Midlands company behind the project. "The Lotus Elise forms an ideal test bed for high-performance electric-vehicle technology."
The Lotus Elise was chosen for the project because its strong, lightweight construction is similar to a racing car, and hence complications such as power-assisted brakes and steering could be avoided, while even the additional weight of the battery packs would still not result in an overly heavy vehicle.
The final weight is about 875kg, giving an estimated 0-60mph time of 6 1/2 seconds, and a 30-70mph overtaking time of 5 seconds. Top speed is electronically limited to 90mph to conserve power and extend the range to 120 miles. A one-hour charge will replace 95% of battery power.
The only other one I can think of is with ZAP, but that's a fake.
This one is pretty cool. I just stumbled across it yesterday. I wonder if there are any surviving samples of that kicking about.Does the Zytek from '97 count?
The Sunday Times: Innovation:
Lotus releases package and content details on the 2010 Evora
Lotus Evora - Click above for high-res gallery
Lotus, the iconic British automaker that helped Tesla Motors and Chrysler develop their electric cars, is building a high-performance battery-powered sports car of its own and says we could see a prototype in March.
Lotus could convert an Evora with relative ease: It's a 2+2 with a mid-engine design, so there is plenty of room for a battery pack if Lotus yanks out the back seat like BMW did with the Mini-E. It's also a sleek, sexy car that would make EVs appealing to the sports-car set.
...the electric Lotus may debut at the Geneva auto show in March.
Lotus will unveil an electrically-driven concept car at the Geneva Motor Show in March, capable of up to 400 miles on a single tank of petrol.
The vehicle will have a range-extended powertrain similar to the Chevrolet Volt's, with an additional small petrol engine used only as a generator...