It takes more than a passing resemblance to a old car, but Mercedes-Benz claims that this roadster could be the car of tomorrow.
Built by 150 students, the car combines traditional design elements with the latest technology.
Mercedes-Benz
So while it has large spoked wheels that goes back to the first Benz Motor Car of 1886, is powered by a hybrid drive using an emissions without fuel.
It can reach a top speed of 15.5 miles per hour and has a range of 220 miles.
The students of Daimler AG has been working on the overall concept, development, assembly and completion of the F-CELL Roadster for a year. The project was created to educate young people in alternative propulsion systems.
The car has a top speed of 15.5 miles i timen
The car is powered by a joystick and operated by an electric motor
They include carbon-fiber bucket seats with hand-stitched leather upholstery and a marked styled fiberglass front section, inspired by Formula One race cars.
The Roadster is controlled with drive-by-wire technology, and a joystick replaces a conventional steering wheel.
"I'm glad to see how much initiative and creativity of young people in this project," Labor Relations Manager Günther Fleig said.
Mercedes-Benz F-CELL Roadster has the same wheels with the first Benz Motor Car
Built by 150 students, the car combines traditional design elements with the latest technology.
Mercedes-Benz
So while it has large spoked wheels that goes back to the first Benz Motor Car of 1886, is powered by a hybrid drive using an emissions without fuel.
It can reach a top speed of 15.5 miles per hour and has a range of 220 miles.
The students of Daimler AG has been working on the overall concept, development, assembly and completion of the F-CELL Roadster for a year. The project was created to educate young people in alternative propulsion systems.
The car has a top speed of 15.5 miles i timen
The car is powered by a joystick and operated by an electric motor
They include carbon-fiber bucket seats with hand-stitched leather upholstery and a marked styled fiberglass front section, inspired by Formula One race cars.
The Roadster is controlled with drive-by-wire technology, and a joystick replaces a conventional steering wheel.
"I'm glad to see how much initiative and creativity of young people in this project," Labor Relations Manager Günther Fleig said.
Mercedes-Benz F-CELL Roadster has the same wheels with the first Benz Motor Car
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