Now that first electric car in its lineup is officially out of the bag, Porsche can rest assured the Taycan will undoubtedly be a historic hit. With far more pre-orders registered than the carmaker ever thought possible, it has become obvious this car will become a star among current EVs.
The Taycan is assembled since September 9 at the Porsche Zuffenhausen facility in Germany, where the largest factory construction project in the past eight decades was concluded last year, specifically for the model. It is there where the EVs are moved across the factory floor with the help of driverless transport systems.
And know we can all have a look at how the Taycan goes from being idea to a real car, thanks to a raw video of the assembly process released this week.
Yellowish-green machines of all shapes and sizes are shown putting all the various pieces of the car's body together like in a giant puzzle, hissing sounds come from all over, measurements are taken, all before the completed body is submerged in a giant bathtub.
Then comes the polish, the multilayer paint job, and finally human caressing in search of possible flaws.
Separately, the video also shows how the different component parts of the car are being fitted into the car by humans that speak no word to one another.
That’s because, says Porsche, “every step is optimized to produce the Taycan efficiently and with detailed precision - achieving the highest level of craftsmanship that is innately Porsche.”
In the end, we get to see the complete car, the 625 hp electric monster that can keep on going on a single charge for up to 450 km (280 miles).
So, if you’ve got half an hour to spare, make sure you use it watching the video below. It’s probably like nothing you’ve seen before.
And know we can all have a look at how the Taycan goes from being idea to a real car, thanks to a raw video of the assembly process released this week.
Yellowish-green machines of all shapes and sizes are shown putting all the various pieces of the car's body together like in a giant puzzle, hissing sounds come from all over, measurements are taken, all before the completed body is submerged in a giant bathtub.
Then comes the polish, the multilayer paint job, and finally human caressing in search of possible flaws.
Separately, the video also shows how the different component parts of the car are being fitted into the car by humans that speak no word to one another.
That’s because, says Porsche, “every step is optimized to produce the Taycan efficiently and with detailed precision - achieving the highest level of craftsmanship that is innately Porsche.”
In the end, we get to see the complete car, the 625 hp electric monster that can keep on going on a single charge for up to 450 km (280 miles).
So, if you’ve got half an hour to spare, make sure you use it watching the video below. It’s probably like nothing you’ve seen before.