Mitsubishi: 100,000 Electric MiniVehicles Produced
Mitsubishi Motors Corporation proudly announces the production milestone of 100,000 units for its innovative electric minivehicles, the Mitsubishi Motors eK X EV and Nissan Sakura. Just one year and ten months since their inception, this remarkable feat underscores the prowess and dedication of Mitsubishi Motors and Nissan in pioneering electric mobility solutions.
Originating from the collaborative efforts of Mitsubishi Motors and Nissan, both esteemed leaders in the Japanese electric vehicle (EV) domain, the eK X EV and Nissan Sakura were introduced to the market in May 2022 at Mitsubishi Motors’ Mizushima Plant. The rapid pace of production saw the cumulative volume of these electric minivehicles soar to 50,000 units within the first year alone, culminating in the recent milestone of 100,000 units in less than two years.
These electric minivehicles have garnered widespread acclaim within the automotive industry, earning recognition through numerous prestigious awards. Positioned as a quintessential mode of sustainable transportation, the eK X EV and Nissan Sakura play a pivotal role in propelling Japan towards its decarbonization goals.
The success of the eK X EV and Nissan Sakura is emblematic of the fruitful collaboration between Mitsubishi Motors and Nissan. With a shared vision for a greener future, both companies remain steadfast in their commitment to enhancing the production quality of these electric minivehicles. Through continuous refinement and innovation, Mitsubishi Motors aims to broaden accessibility, ensuring that more customers can embrace the transformative benefits of electric mobility.
As the automotive landscape continues to evolve, Mitsubishi Motors reaffirms its dedication to advancing sustainable transportation solutions. With the eK X EV and Nissan Sakura leading the charge, Mitsubishi Motors remains at the forefront of driving innovation and shaping the future of mobility.
About the Mitsubishi eK X EV and Nissan Sakura
Both cars feature unique styling and features from their respective brands. However, there are some core similarities including their shared lithium ion battery, which has a capacity of just 20kWh. This gives them both a range of just 180km per charge. Mitsubishi Motors says that most kei-car users drive fewer than 50km per day, so this means a charge up only needs to be done every 2-3 days. With a quick charger, these electric minivehicles take 40 minutes to recover 80% of its battery capacity. With a standard wall charger, a full charge takes 8 hours. Power comes from a single 47kW motor with 195Nm of immediate torque.
About the Author
Subhash Nair Written work on dsf.my. @subhashtag on instagram. Autophiles Malaysia on Youtube.
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