As we’re still waiting for Toyota to unveil its FCV next month at the Tokyo Motor Show, here is another test drive with the camouflaged hydrogen-powered sedan.
This time it was Autocar’s turn behind the EV’s wheel, which found it very easy to drive and sounding like an industrial process from the outside.
An it’s normal to be easy to drive, with its 130 equivalent horsepower and torque delivered instantly added to the continuous delivery uninterrupted by any gear change.
“Engine braking” is simulated too, by the use of regenerative braking systems that transform braking force into electricity and store it in batteries located under the front seats, while the main juice is assured by the hydrogen stored under the rear seats, which is oxidized in an electricity-generating process.
Read the full test drive here.
An it’s normal to be easy to drive, with its 130 equivalent horsepower and torque delivered instantly added to the continuous delivery uninterrupted by any gear change.
“Engine braking” is simulated too, by the use of regenerative braking systems that transform braking force into electricity and store it in batteries located under the front seats, while the main juice is assured by the hydrogen stored under the rear seats, which is oxidized in an electricity-generating process.
Read the full test drive here.