Newsgroup: it.discussioni.auto
Titolo: BYD U-8

Beccatteve sta cinesata 
https://vm.tiktok.com/ZGJth5AEP/
 

 
https://vm.tiktok.com/ZG
 
 
chiedono la registrazione :-(
 
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Il recapture scatta se il bene esce dalla struttura produttiva.
 

 chiedono la registrazione :-( 
 
qui un video : 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oEd9rJJ19s
 
 
siediti prima di aprire, u8 raccapricciante, esteticamente una sino-americanata malfatta con venature del peggiore ssangyong, per me e credo per molti :)

 ha scritto:
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Ma è pure anfibia o quando fa il giro nel lago tocca sempre sul fondo?
 
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non firmo niente

 qui un video : 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oEd9rJJ19s
 
 
Ogni video e' accompagnato da una descrizione, e' cosi'
difficile copiarlo-incollarlo ?
Questa non e' sociale multi-mediale, questa e' USENET,
ovvero "testuale"!
Io capisco che con gli smartphone scrivere e' una pena,
ma, perdiana, almeno un copia-incolla riuscite a farlo ?!!!
Oltretutto, il video non credo si trovera' ancora tra
alcuni anni, mentre il testo seguente potra' essere
d'interesse ai chi viene dopo ...
 
Whenever an electric vehicle with off-road ambitions arrives, people often
ask if it can perform tank turns. Rivian promised that with the R1T, but
the production version did not offer that. BYD may become the first company
to sell a vehicle with a tank turn, even if it will not bear its badge.
You’ll know it as Yangwang U8.
 
The electric off-roader will try to beat the Mercedes-Benz G-Class with more
than similar looks. It will also cost half of what the German competitor
costs in China, even if that will still make it the most expensive passenger
vehicle BYD ever made. Another plus is its innovative features, most of them
based on a technology called e4.
 
The Chinese manufacturer stated that it is the first one developed in the
country to present four independent motors, one per wheel. In images
disclosed by BYD, we can see a frame with electric components, which does
not make much sense for the U9, a supercar Yangwang presented with the U8.
That shows the e4 is essentially about the four electric motors, not the
underpinnings.
 
That is more than enough. BYD managed to give the U8 tank turns even in
very challenging conditions: on asphalt and any other surface that allows a
strong grip. All other tank turns were performed on typical off-road
terrains. Choosing tarmac was probably the best way for BYD (Yangwang, my
bad) to demonstrate its electric motors can cope with that. The company
only needs to go from promises to production lines, but it was very
emphatic about the maneuver not to use it. The U8 made a tank turn on stage!
 
Millimetrically controlling all four motors is the secret sauce of the e4,
but many EVs would be happy enough with a single one. Each of these
components produces 220 kW (295 hp), with a 240 kW (322 hp) peak. They can
spin up to 20,500 rpm and deliver 320 Nm (236 pound-feet), with a peak
torque of 420 Nm (309.8 lb-ft). Now multiply that by four. BYD is modest:
it says the U8 delivers 1,100 ps.
 
That was not the only surprising trick the e4 was able to perform. On Weibo,
Yangwang also shared the U8 climbing a dune at 32º, floating and navigating
to demonstrate IP68-rated protection to its core systems, and accelerating
on ice without spinning out of control. 
 
BYD states that the ability to adjust the torque 1,000 times per second
ensures the vehicle will still be controllable even if one tire blows out
at high speed. An engineer reached 120 kph (75 mph) before the right front
tire was artificially deflated, and the U8 kept driving as if nothing had
happened. The video is pretty impressive.
 
BYD said Yangwang would have its own sales network but did not disclose when
the U8 and the U9 will be put for sale. Although the U9 can accelerate from
0 to 100 kph in less than 3 seconds (the U8 does that in less than 4 s),
the only element that shows both vehicles belong to the same brand is the
Yangwang badge. The U8 should cost RMB1 million ($145,307 at the current
exchange rate). The Mercedes-Benz G-Class costs RMB1.89 million ($274,630)
in China.
 
TIMELINE:
Reveal & Design 00:00
360° tank turns 01:41
Accelerating on ice 03:08
Floating 04:03
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