Next-gen Mercedes-Benz EQ concept SUV
Next-gen Mercedes-Benz EQ concept SUV
Next-gen Mercedes-Benz EQ concept SUV |
German extravagance goliath Mercedes-Benz uncovered an EQ idea SUV adaptation of its first premium battery-electric vehicle at the Paris Auto Show this previous week.
The "Era EQ idea" is a battery-electric hybrid SUV with two electric engines and an asserted scope of "up to 500 kilometers." Officially, until further notice, it's a show auto - however Mercedes affirmed that it's "nearby" to a vehicle it means to get to advertise the not so distant future.
One month prior, Mercedes-Benz clearly trademarked a full arrangement of names of up and coming models that will be identified with the new sub brand – EQ:
- EQA
- EQC
- EQE
- EQG
- EQS
- EQ Inside
- EQ Boost
- Generation EQ
All things considered, the Generation EQ is Mercedes' interpretation of "a cutting edge, contemporary and unmistakable electro-look," as per configuration boss Gorden Wagener. The most striking outline component is the blue lighting in its nose, which is joined in the vehicle's inside also.
Next-gen Mercedes-Benz EQ concept SUV |
Inside EQ idea, it's show-auto extravagant, with super-thin seats, touch-based controls, and no handles at all on the dash. There are just four seats, which Mercedes to some degree whimsically says makes "for a visual gentility." (I anticipate that the creation form will have an inside more like a run of the mill Mercedes hybrid, with some additional cutting edge touches.)
The tech specs are strong, however for the most part not notable. The Generation EQ has two engines, one on every pivot, giving it generally on all-wheel-drive and an asserted 0 to 100 kilometers for each hour 0-62mph increasing speed time of "under five seconds."
The vehicle's battery pack will evidently be accessible in more than one size, with the biggest being "more than 70 kilowatt-hours," Mercedes said. The guaranteed range (on the European NEDC standard) is "up to 500 kilometers" or 310-miles. The NEDC standard is more liberal than the EPA standard utilized as a part of the U.S.; an EPA-appraised scope of around 250 miles is likely.
The Generation EQ bolsters DC Fast charging under the Combined Charging System (CCS) standard, and additionally remote charging through an acceptance framework. Mercedes' announcement indicates that its vehicles will have the capacity to bolster DC Fast chargers of up to 300 kilowatts, which will include 100 kilometers (62 miles) of extent inside five minutes.