Bojan Vrbnjak
Rimac Fridge has reached maximum speed 412 km/h, making it the fastest production electric vehicle in the world. The record followed an independently verified quarter-mile time 8,582 seconds, which is why Fridge this November, it became the fastest production car in the world.
Team Rimac was specifically looking for an oval with straights long enough to match Nevera's top speed and decided on a race track for that purpose Automotive Testing Papenburg , which includes two 4 kilometer long straights. Fridge has been placed in top-speed mode, allowing for an aerodynamic profile that balances drag and downforce to ensure high-speed stability. Equipped with tires Michelin Cup 2R, which are road-legal and under the supervision of a Michelin technician who checked the condition of the tires, this record-breaking drive could begin.
He was sitting behind the wheel Miro Zrnčević, a leading test and development driver Rhymes. His job was to make the curves of the track perfectly aligned with the plane so that the athlete would have the best chance of reaching maximum speed. When the car came out of the turn at approx 250 km/h, the Miro unleashed the full power of the Rimac-developed quad-motor and battery pack drivetrain, driving the Nevero deep into the speed zone 400 km/h. only after Miro stepped off the gas to bring the Nevero back up to normal speed did a message come over the radio. 412 km/h, exactly as much as was simulated years ago. Fast enough for Faith to become world record holder for the fastest electric car in the series and also the fastest car on the track in Papenburg.
The maximum speed was measured with Racelogic V-Box, a highly accurate GPS-based measuring device. Top speed 412 km/h was the goal of the Rimac team when the car was first introduced as C_Two at the car fair in Geneva in 2018 and was confirmed only now. – after a total of 1,6 million hours of development. Nevera will be delivered to customers at a limited maximum speed 352 km/h, but can with the support of the team Rimac reaching a top speed of 412 km/h in personal events.
Because they are tires subjected to enormous loads during such runs, most safety measures are taken to ensure that the tires are properly adjusted for such high speeds. Production Unbelief currently taking place at the company's headquarters Rimac on the outskirts of the Croatian capital destination, and the first vehicles are already with customers all over the world. The former Formula 1 racer and 2016 world champion secured the first Nico Rosberg. Super athlete Nevera is driven four electric motors with together 1.914 BAM, from 0 to 100 km/h reaches in just 1,85 seconds.
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