RE: Rimac Nevera unveiled as 258mph sensation
Discussion
In my opinion it looks really boring. Mix a bit of i8 (back), McLaren (front) and some hints of Lotus, voila, a generic hypercar. Like something from a video game where they didn't want to pay for the license of the real car.
The stats are great but the look is nothing i can get excited about.
The stats are great but the look is nothing i can get excited about.
Edited by ae2006 on Tuesday 1st June 14:01
I just can't care that much sadly. Acceleration figures get ever wilder, but I just don't care anymore. EV manufacturers are obsessing over it, but it's their only real trump card I suppose.
Hopefully, one day, someone will make an EV that's actually interesting and engaging to drive. I'm not holding my breath though.
Hopefully, one day, someone will make an EV that's actually interesting and engaging to drive. I'm not holding my breath though.
Kawasicki said:
S600BSB said:
Those numbers are astonishing! Just out or interest, how does that compare to a F1 car?
I think a modern F1 car takes over 10 seconds to get to 300 km/h, so the Rimac accelerates harder.on cornering and braking the rimmac wouldnt see which way an F1 car went
Edited by Dave Hedgehog on Tuesday 1st June 14:10
Awaits the inevitable "one trick pony" comments!
BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
ae2006 said:
Like something from a video game where they didn't want to pay for the license of the real car.
Agreed, something off GTA3 on the PS2So we are pretty much seeign peak 0-60 times surely. Your neck and eyeballs surely wouldnt want you to go much quicker. Id swap that for a slower v12 thanks.
Max_Torque said:
Awaits the inevitable "one trick pony" comments!
BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
What's normal driving though? WLTP isn't normal. It still only has a full battery range of approx 22 miles flat out, assuming it can even run at full power continuously for that long.BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
thegreenhell said:
What's normal driving though? WLTP isn't normal. It still only has a full battery range of approx 22 miles flat out, assuming it can even run at full power continuously for that long.
a vayrons good for what 12 mins flat out on a full tank, running vmax is not exactly conducive to good range Max_Torque said:
Awaits the inevitable "one trick pony" comments!
BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
True enough, although I think it really is a case of dimishing returns. I mean, some of the top end supercars are so fast that, on the road,even they are arguably too fast. Once you start going much under 3.5 to 60 and under 7ish to 100mph you're getting to the point that, basically wherever you are within seconds you're well above the limit anyway. I guess this may play top trumps on the autobahn's derestricted sections.BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
Seriously impressive though, of that there is no doubt and I'm under no illusion that driving it would be "boring"!!
Max_Torque said:
BTW, it's worth noting, that a 340 mile range of 120 kWh of battery, is, in EV terms pretty terrible, but is actually equivalent to a Petrol car doing 122mpg!
So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
I like to view this the other way round: It has a 10 Liter petrol tank that weighs at least 600kg (at 0.2 kWh/kg). So, we have a car that is the quickest production road car ever (yet) built, but it will do 122 mpg when driven normally. This is why EVs are the future and have now moved the goal posts so far that ICE's are no longer even playing the same game, let alone in the same league.......
I know the performance stats of the Rimac are very, very impressive.
But imagine you open your garage on a Sunday morning to go for a drive. Would you pick the Rimac, the Gordon Murray T.50 or a Ferrari 275 GTB ...?
I really cannot fathom what the appeal of those electric hypercard is. Maybe someone here has driven one and can share their view?
But imagine you open your garage on a Sunday morning to go for a drive. Would you pick the Rimac, the Gordon Murray T.50 or a Ferrari 275 GTB ...?
I really cannot fathom what the appeal of those electric hypercard is. Maybe someone here has driven one and can share their view?
Twoshoe said:
re33 said:
Sounds impressive. 0-60 in 1.85 seconds is not possible on currently available road tyres though so maybe that's on track tyres.
Eh? What is the fastest 0-60 time possible on road tyres then?Agree with other poster re looks though - technological masterpiece it may be, but it looks dated and unoriginal imho.
Edited by Twoshoe on Tuesday 1st June 13:43
https://youtu.be/i7yigpPSu_o
Sounds like similar to Tesla, they are quoting 0-60 with 1ft rollout. I mean 2.05 is still crazy fast so why not just be honest about it.
florian said:
I know the performance stats of the Rimac are very, very impressive.
But imagine you open your garage on a Sunday morning to go for a drive. Would you pick the Rimac, the Gordon Murray T.50 or a Ferrari 275 GTB ...?
I really cannot fathom what the appeal of those electric hypercard is. Maybe someone here has driven one and can share their view?
odds are if you can buy a C2 its not going to be your only hypercar, the instant response from an EV can be very addictive in the real world but i guess the biggest thing with the C2 is there will be a time you wont be able to drive the other cars in many parts of the UK because of the emissionsBut imagine you open your garage on a Sunday morning to go for a drive. Would you pick the Rimac, the Gordon Murray T.50 or a Ferrari 275 GTB ...?
I really cannot fathom what the appeal of those electric hypercard is. Maybe someone here has driven one and can share their view?
a C2 would certainly be on my euro millions win shopping list
it might be collectable as well, being the first EV hypercar to get to production, beating sub 9 qtr and having very low numbers
Lots of numbers, very good numbers.
But why, if it has no engine, does it look like a mid-engined car? Is there a reason that, even without the restrictions of packaging an engine and gearbox, it should look like that? Generally curious as to why an electric supercar would optimally be styled in basically the same format as a petrol powered supercar.
But why, if it has no engine, does it look like a mid-engined car? Is there a reason that, even without the restrictions of packaging an engine and gearbox, it should look like that? Generally curious as to why an electric supercar would optimally be styled in basically the same format as a petrol powered supercar.
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