Acura has unveiled its first electric SUV inspired by F1 and Italian powerboats.
Honda’s Acura division has revealed its sleek, Precision EV concept at Monterey Car Week.
Many car companies are shifting towards electric and electric future in an effort to prevent “climate change.”
Dodge recently announced it will be to discontinuing its gas-powered Challenger and Charger in 2023 and unveiled a new EV concept car.
Acura modeled the car after Italian powerboats which it says shows “a future vision of electrified vehicles with distinct manual and full driving automation experiences.”
Monterey Car Week, once known only for fabulous antique collector cars, is fast becoming a showcase for future design and technology.
The concept has a front end that fully lights up and 23-inch wheels.
The exterior design is intended to convey Acura’s emphasis on performance. Acura says it has “a wide, athletic stance, expressive silhouette and sharp character lines dressed in eye-catching Double Apex Blue with a matte finish.”
As for the interior, Acura took inspiration cockpit of a Formula 1 car.
The concept has a yoke-style steering wheel, a low driving position and what Acura describes as “high-performance driver sight lines.”
Two driving modes will be offered –
The Instinctive Drive option is designed to highlight performance driving, with racing-style digital instrumentation along with red ambient and pipe lighting.
When the Spiritual Lounge mode is enabled for autonomous use, the SUV will retract the steering wheel, switch to calming lighting with an underwater-style animated projection and pump in soothing scents for a more laid-back experience.
Is the vehicle “sustainably” manufactured?
Acura utilized marbled recycled plastic trim and 100% biomass leather.
All the aluminum, along with the green cast acrylic used for the steering wheel secondary controls, was made from recycled materials.
The concept vehicle also has a wide and curved transparent display with haptic feedback.
Build Back Better X Climate Change
Climate change is a key component to President Biden’s Build Back Better campaign which was inspired by Klaus Schwab’s World Economic Forum.
According to the Davos Agenda, “Countries around the world have pledged to build back better from the COVID-19 pandemic by allocating funds for cleaner energy, greener cities and expanded marine protected areas. This renewed focus on easing pressures on nature through a green and blue recovery has breathed new life into upcoming negotiations on biodiversity loss, land degradation, ocean conservation and climate change.
“And yet, as we prepare for the hard work of 2021 and beyond, we must be realistic about the limitations of a clean and resilient rebound when many governments and investors continue to pour much more into sectors that damage the environment than into initiatives to protect it.”
The WEF’s website reads –
“The World Economic Forum is committed to supporting global efforts in the private and public sectors to limit global temperature rise and stave off disaster.
“We aim to work with leaders to increase climate commitments, collaborate with partners to develop private initiatives, and provide a platform for innovators to realize their ambition and contribute solutions.”
New York plans to phase out most gas-powered vehicles by 2035
According to New York state’s website, through the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act –
“New York is on a path to achieve its mandated goal of a zero-emission electricity sector by 2040, including 70% renewable energy generation by 2030, and to reach economy wide carbon neutrality.”
Do you believe the “climate change” agenda is solely based on environmental concerns or could there be underlying, financial reasons for globalists and politicians to be pushing this agenda?
What do you think? Let us know in the comments below.
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