Mini has begun developing its first plug-in hybrid model that can reach highway speeds and would provide multiple driving modes.
by Staff
October 17, 2016
Photo courtesy of Mini.
1 min to read
Photo courtesy of Mini.
Mini has begun developing its first plug-in hybrid model that can reach highway speeds and would provide multiple driving modes.
The concept vehicle is still in the testing phase, but appears to be a variant of the Countryman, based on photos released by Mini showing the camouflaged vehicle.
Ad Loading...
The vehicle would offer two driving modes, including Auto eDrive that allows the vehicle to reach a top speed of 50 miles per hour and Max eDrive that increases the top speed to 77 mph.
The electric motor sends power to the rear wheels, and the combustion engine sends power to the rear wheels. The vehicle can also be operated in "Save Battery" mode that allows the engine to charge the battery through a generator while powering the vehicle.
AI-powered inspections are transforming last-mile fleets by replacing manual checks with highly accurate automated scans that detect defects in seconds. By giving fleet operations visibility into the daily condition of their vehicles, you can identify trends over the vehicle’s lifecycle that enable improved procurement decisions, route management, driver training and accountability.
Still managing your motor pool with spreadsheets and manual approvals? Loyola University replaced outdated processes with automated fleet management, eliminating overtime and saving up to $50,000 annually. See how they did it.
48% of field service leaders are investing in AI to manage customer communication and self-service. Get the latest on how fleets are using AI and thinking about the future.
This video features a reminder from the Connecticut Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Connecticut Police Chiefs Association, urging drivers to prioritize safety this Halloween.