Rather than launching specific electric models, BMW is planning to offer most of its range with a choice of combustion, hybrid or electric power in the coming years. A range of around 300 miles can be expected, as well as a 500bhp power output – possibly boosted further in an 'RS' performance model.
ELECTRIC SUVS COMING SOON SERIES
The Q6 e-tron and its sister model the electric Porsche Macan will be the first production EVs to sit on the new 'PPE' ( Premium Platform Electric) underpinnings that Audi will use for a series of both high-riding SUV and regular saloon, estate and 'Sportback' hatchback models in time. The Q6 e-tron SUV will be the next addition to Audi’s zero-emissions line-up, expected to arrive in showrooms in 2023. Read more about the Audi A6 e-tron concept here, as well as Audi A6 Avant e-tron estate car concept here. All models based on this new technology will also get the 800-volt electrical system for ultra-rapid charging up to 275kW – fast enough to add 186 miles of range in 10 minutes, or go from 5-80% battery capacity in less than 25 minutes.
Audi says the A6 e-tron models will boast a range of up to 435 miles, with the most potent variants capable of sprinting from 0-62mph in less than four seconds thanks to dual-motor setups for quattro all-wheel-drive. The production versions of the A6 e-tron and A6 Avant e-tron (above) concepts will use the new ' Premium Platform Electric' (PPE) Audi co-developed with Porsche. The Audi A6 e-tron electric saloon will join the German brand’s e-tron-badged range of electric cars in 2023, followed just a year later by an estate version. Here, we take a look at some of the most anticipated and interesting new zero-emissions models coming your way during 2022 and beyond… Audi A6 e-tron Manufacturers are continuing to develop and launch waves of new electric cars of all varieties, from city cars and hatchbacks to seven-seat SUVs and luxurious limousines, as established automotive brands go head-to-head with recently founded startups.
With the 2030 ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars quickly approaching, electric cars are becoming more and more mainstream, with nearly 12% of new cars sold during the course of 2021 being fully electric.
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