Honda has officially unveiled in Japan the production version of the N-One e: electric kei car, which previously debuted as a prototype at the Goodwood Festival of Speed. The compact electric vehicle, with a length of less than 3400 mm, features an angular design, a high roof, and a visually amusing appearance. The production model differs from the prototype in its simplified form — it lacks extended wheel arches, which allowed the car to be adapted to the strict requirements of the Japanese light vehicle classification.
The electric car is equipped with a 47 kW electric motor and is capable of traveling over 270 km on the WLTC cycle. The interior is designed in a minimalist but practical style — with familiar physical buttons, an analog volume control, and a traditional gear selector. Two trim levels are available to buyers: "L" — with alloy wheels and a 9-inch Honda Connect display, and a more modest "G" — with steel wheels and a simplified center console.
Among the useful features is the V2L function, which allows the car to be used as an external power source — for charging laptops, electric bicycles, or connecting household appliances. A special adapter from Honda is required to activate this option. Folding rear seats (50:50), an LED charge level indicator, and a sporty interior package with decorative stripes are also available.
The price has not yet been announced, but the model is expected to be in the affordable segment.
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