Technology

#Maserati’s First Electric SUV Is Pretty in Picture, Light in Details – Review Geek

“Maserati’s First Electric SUV Is Pretty in Picture, Light in Details – Review Geek”

The Maserati Grecale GT in a showroom.
Maserati

Maserati just unveiled the second vehicle in its all-electric Folgore lineup, the Grecale compact SUV. It launches in 2023, sometime after the Folgore GranTurismo. And while we already know a ton about this car’s features, the most important details are still missing.

The electric Folgore Grecale features a 400-volt architecture, which is pretty standard for EVs, plus a custom version of the Giorgio platform that’s featured in the Alfa Romeo Stelvio. (Which is a bit ironic, as Alfa Romero is currently transitioning to Stellantis’ EV platform.)

As for the Folgore Grecale’s range, battery size, and charging speed—that’s a mystery!

But we do know that the car packs a Sonus (not Sonos) 3D sound system with 14 speakers (or 21 speakers at a High Premium trim). Additionally, the Grecale EV features a trident logo in its grille, a hatchback trunk, a dual-screen infotainment system, and a “Folgore” detail near the driver-side door.

Like other vehicles in Maserati’s lineup, the Grecale will be available with several different powertrains.    Customers who don’t want the EV can get the hybrid Grecale Moderna or Grecale GT, or even the gas-powered Grecale Trofeo.

The Grecale Trofeo is pretty neat, by the way. Its V6 engine is based on the Maserati MC20 sportscar’s famous Nettuno engine. While Maserati is shy on the details, it certainly sounds like the Grecale Trofeo is a speedy little SUV.

Maserati intends to offer electric versions of all its vehicles by 2025. The company will slowly phase out hybrid and ICE vehicles in the years after, with the goal of going all-electric by 2030.

Customers who are interested in the Grecale SUV will need to wait until next year. While Maserati hasn’t announced pricing for the EV or ICE models, the hybrid Grecale GT starts at $63,500. The  Grecale Moderna Limited Edition, which you can only get with an online reservation, starts at $77,400.

The GT variant will start at $63,500, while the Modena Limited Edition (which is only available via online reservation for a short time) starts at $77,400. Pricing for the Trofeo and EV versions was not made available.

Source: Maserati via The Verge

If you liked the article, do not forget to share it with your friends. Follow us on Google News too, click on the star and choose us from your favorites.

For forums sites go to Forum.BuradaBiliyorum.Com

If you want to read more like this article, you can visit our Technology category.

Source

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button
Close

Please allow ads on our site

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker!