Nissan GT-R EV uses solid-state batteries, 1,341 hp, to be launched in 2028

  • Nissan GT-R EV 100% electric power expected to be launched in 2028, using Solid-State Battery, rumored to come with 1,341 horsepower
  • Nissan is developing Hyper EV, an electric sports car that comes with Hyper LiDAR technology and e-4ORCE AWD, answering both racing in the field and daily use
  • Nissan chooses to use solid-state batteries, which answer the need for high electric power, saves installation space, which is most suitable for electric sports cars.

The 100% electric Nissan GT-R is expected to use a solid-state battery, which could come with a power of up to 1,341 horsepower. Nissan has stopped producing the GT-R in the US for more than 17 years and aims to make it come back in the form of an electric car.

The legendary sports car Nissan GT-R is coming back in the form of an electric car after stopping production in the US for more than 17 years. Recently, Nissan aims to launch the Nissan GT-R EV or it may be called the Nissan Hyper Force. We would like to invite you to see what the future of Nissan’s electric cars will be like.

The electric Nissan GT-R is expected to come with a solid-state battery that produces 1,341 hp, which is comparable to a combustion engine and may even have better acceleration and power.

Nissan also revealed that the Hyper EV will be a game changer for the global automotive industry, with the solid-state battery capable of producing 1,341 hp, equivalent to over 1,000 kWh.

The Nissan GT-R is expected to be researching and developing a new electric powertrain system with all-solid-state batteries. In addition, Nissan has also worked with the NISMO racing team to achieve maximum aerodynamics (Cd) for better efficiency.

Nissan’s vice president of global product planning, Ivan Espinosa, also spoke about solid-state batteries, saying that they are suitable for use in electric sports cars because they provide high power output while requiring less space to install.

Espinosa also commented that the initial cost of producing solid-state batteries could be higher than lithium-ion, but that costs are expected to drop as the technology advances.

Earlier in April, Nissan showcased its solid-state battery production line, calling the technology a “transformational shift for the automotive industry.”

Nissan has also revealed its Hyper Force concept, which features e-4ORCE AWD technology that improves handling and control on the racetrack and winding roads, hinting at the future of electric sports cars, and is developing Hyper LiDAR and sensors for sports car racing that will further enhance safety.

With the potential for solid-state batteries to pack approximately twice the energy density of lithium-ion batteries, this new technology can increase power while also reducing charging time.

Source : Electrek

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