Dream Garage: give as gift

Visio.M
Give this car to your buddy
Visio.M


choose buddy

close
Dream Garage: buy car

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
Dream Garage: give car

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
Make this version your fan

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
Visio.M

Visio.M (Germany, 2012)

close
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
contents:

Review


add section
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
Review

BMW has teamed up with the Technical University of Munich (TUM) to produce the Visio.M, a concept future electric vehicle. 

The Visio.M is meant as a future individuality mobility electric vehicle. The project means to the price and safety of small electric vehicles that are safe and can be mass produced. The Visio.M is powered by a 15kW (20.12hp) electric motor, but it weights just 400kg without batteries. The vehicle is quite small, but modern and is meant to be safe. 

The project will continue to develop cars with TUM with BMW as the lead. It has funding of €10.8 million from the German Federal Ministry for Education and Research. They will also develop future propulsion systems and energy storage for cleaner vehicles. 

The project is lead by BMW AG but DaimlerDaimlerDaimlerGermany, 1889 > present12 models
77 photos
1 video
is also a member.



back to toptop
you might want to read about:
BMW


Since its first steps on vehicle building, BMW has committed itself to advanced technology and constant improvement. The Germany-based pioneers were the experienced aviator Gustav Otto and the owner of Rapp Motorenwerke (an aircraft engine factory), Karl Rapp. These men combined efforts in order to start a real aircraft industry, placed in Munich, which would serve the German military during the First World War by providing them the airplanes. So, in 1913,...  more

share:

rating from owners

popularity

related articles

close