Mercedes' first enormous bet on electric vehicles, the EQC400, is a test to BMW's cutting edge approach. BMW wager enormous with its initial bet on electric vehicles in 2013. The Bavarians multiplied down on costly battery-electric innovation with an expensive carbon-fiber body darted on an aluminum skateboard stage made only for the i3. At that point they bet that EV purchasers needed a vehicle that resembled nothing else. Charmingly geeky and entirely unique, the BMW i3 is a Smart Fortwo for Ivy League postdocs—and it has the pitiful deals to demonstrate it. Benz's EQC is the direct opposite of the i3, sharing 90 percent of its body structure with the gas-controlled GLC-class to streamline assembling and hold costs under wraps. As a minimal hybrid, the EQC arrives in the core of the generally safe, high-remunerate cut of the market. Also, it will be in a split second recognizable to any individual who possesses a contemporary Mercedes, in light of the fact that the EQC is characterized by the three-pointed star on the artificial grille the same amount of all things considered by the charging port on the right-back bumper.
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