Davinci DC100: an electric motorcycle that can independently balance

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Davinci DC100: an electric motorcycle that can independently balance

Chinese manufacturer Davinci Motor has announced a new unusual electric motorcycle. The new product was named Davinci DC100. She received a futuristic appearance and an unusual autopilot system, which will work in future updates. According to the company, the motorcycle will be able to balance and travel at a speed of less than 7 km / h behind the owner. That is, if you want to take a walk, the Davinci DC100 will follow you on its own. Also in the novelty is the presence of a regenerative braking system. The Davinci DC100 is powered by a 135 hp electric motor with 850 Nm of torque. It is powered by a 17.7 kWh battery. It supports fast charging technology (up to 100% in 30 minutes). The declared power reserve is up to 400 km (according to the NEDC cycle). The manufacturer does not disclose the exact overclocking "to a hundred", it is only known that it is within 3-4 seconds. The maximum speed of the Davinci DC100 can reach 200 km / h. Davinci DC100 can already be ordered on the official website of the company. The issue price is $ 27,500. Source:
Tata owned British SUV maker Land Rover has decided to go ahead with the development of the next gen Defender by using the DC100 concept as a source of inspiration.To get more news about davincidynamic, you can visit davincimotor.com official website.

The DC100 Concept was first showcased at Frankfurt Motor Show and greeted Indian car enthusiasts at the 2012 Auto Expo held in the beginning of this year.

Gerry McGovern, Design Director, Land Rover has said, “The concept got the thumbs-up and 90 per cent of the 250,000 people we spoke to loved it.”The all new Land Rover Defender should be out sometime in 2015.

McGovern has also said that the new car will not borrow many design cues from the current Defender which is sixty years old. He said, “A like-for-like replacement for the Defender would not be appropriate and wouldn’t be legal with safety legislation. We can still capture the essence of the past but in a modern way.”

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