Honda and Kabuki Inc. collaborated to develop the Micro Commuter EV-city car.
Honda of Japan and Kabuki Inc. from Japan have collaborated to create an automobile project they call the Micro Commuter. It was revealed at Createc in the United Kingdom.
The Micro Commuter was created using 3D printing technology with a fancy Variable Design Platform platform base. It is designed for city mobility. Toshimaya, a Japanese confectionary manufacturer, developed the Micro Commuter concept. It uses Honda’s lightweight, rigid pipe frame structure.
The interior is large enough to accommodate the driver, but also has rear cargo storage for materials and supplies. You will have enough space for three large boxes, or even more, as shown in the photos.
The Micro EV technology battery from Honda is designed for short-range travel. The Micro Commuter’s electric powertrain provides a range of 80 km (50 miles) with a single charge and allows for emission-free mobility in the city. The same battery is used in Japan’s MC-B ultra compact EV.
The car can reach speeds of 70 kmh (43 MPH) thanks to the battery’s maximum power output of 11kW. The Micro Commuter can charge in just three hours (using AC200V) or seven hours (using Ac100V).
Honda has not yet indicated whether the Micro Commuter will be put into production. However, it is a novel and innovative idea.