BMW i8
| Manufacturer | BMW |
|---|---|
| Also called | BMW Concept Vision Efficient Dynamics |
| Production | Leipzig |
| Class | Sports car Grand Tourer |
| Body style | Coupé |
| Combustion engine | 1.5 liter, 3 cylinder gasoline[1] |
| Electric motor | 96 kW (129 hp)[1] |
| Battery | 7.2 kWh lithium-ion battery[2] |
| Electric Range | 35 km (22 mi) |
| Length | 4,600 mm (182 in)[1] |
| Width | 2,000 mm (77 in)[1] |
| Height | 1,300 mm (50 in)[1] |
| Curb weight | 1,500 kilograms (3,300 lb) |
Concept Vision Efficient Dynamics
According to BMW, the average fuel consumption in the EU test cycle (KV01) is 3.76 liters/100 kilometers, (75.1 mpg imp), and has a carbon dioxide emission rating of 99 grams per kilometer (1,3 l/100km and 33g CO2/km ; EU-PHEV ECE-R101). The estimated all-electric range is 50 km (31 mi), and the 24-litre diesel tank extends the total vehicle range to up to 700 km (430 mi).[5] The lightweight chassis is made mainly from aluminium. The windshield, top, doors and fenders are made from polycarbonate glass, with the body having a drag coefficient of 0.22.[8]
Pre-production version
The BMW i8 concept plug-in hybrid electric vehicle unveiled at the 2011 Frankfurt Motor Show has a 7.2 kWh (26 MJ) lithium-ion battery pack that allows an all-electric range of 35 km (22 mi). Its top speed is electronically limited to 250 km/h (160 mph) and is expected to go from 0 to 100 km/h (0 to 60 mph) in 4.6 seconds. Under normal driving conditions the i8 is expected to deliver 80 mpg-US (2.9 L/100 km; 96 mpg-imp) under the European cycle. A full charge of the battery will take less than 2 hours using 220V.[2][4]The i8 combines the electric drive system of the BMW i3, with a 96 kW (129 hp) electric motor located in the front axle powering the front wheels and at the rear is a turbocharged 1.5-liter 3-cylinder gasoline engine producing 164 kW (220 hp) and 300 N·m (220 lbf·ft) of torque. The result is a combined output of 260 kW (349 hp). All four wheels provide regenerative braking. The location of the battery pack in the energy tunnel gives the vehicle a low centre of gravity, enhancing its dynamics. Together with the positioning of the motor and engine over the axles, the result is an optimum 50/50 weight distribution.[1][2]







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