#For- the-sheepI'm pretty sure it's a wool blend.
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#For- the-sheepI'm pretty sure it's a wool blend.
It bugs me that Lotus talks about 'porosity' and great aero and renders of aero... to prove what exactly? What function does that porosity serve? I wonder if it's just styling and that's all. How about some hard data? If you've spent all this time on aero, presumably in the wind-tunnel, not a design studio (hah, yeah right!).... give us the specs. When Mercedes released the EQS, they didn't talk about aero this and marketing that. No, they said: "With a cd figure from 0.202 the EQS is the world's most aerodynamic production car."
I want to know the drag coefficient...
I think it's the cars length that makes the design seem a little odd. The Volvo C40 shows what I think are better looking proportionsHmm... Not sure how I feel about it yet.
I actually enjoyed the buildup, the one-take walk through history and the show. All great things from a marketing perspective. And there in lies the rub. I'm starting to feel like that's all we get with Lotus: marketing. There's a saying I heard somewhere that "those who can't engineer, resort to marketing."
It starts with the Emira, for which I had two deposits with an FE already in the books. All the talk about aerodynamics this and whatever that. Talk. All car companies work on aero... Lotus isn't unique. But where's the data?
It bugs me that Lotus talks about 'porosity' and great aero and renders of aero... to prove what exactly? What function does that porosity serve? I wonder if it's just styling and that's all. How about some hard data? If you've spent all this time on aero, presumably in the wind-tunnel, not a design studio (hah, yeah right!).... give us the specs. When Mercedes released the EQS, they didn't talk about aero this and marketing that. No, they said: "With a cd figure from 0.202 the EQS is the world's most aerodynamic production car."
I want to know the drag coefficient! What is it, Lotus? They advertised a range of 600km (372 miles). Perfect, why not say that during the unveiling? That's one of the most important EV specs. I'll never buy an EV with <300mile rage. The jury is still out on the exterior. No way this thing looks as good/aggressive as the Urus to me. Something about its proportions doesn't seem right, but I'm not a designer, I can't put my finger on it. Something about that ass isn't right. The wheel arches and proportions of the wheels to the car. I don't know.
Anyway, I'm going to keep my deposit until more info comes out. The interior really looks luxurious and innovative. Love it, except for those two "pillows" in front of the driver/passenger.
Here's my configuration as of today:
View attachment 4200
Imo Callum did a fantastic job of applying the Jag design philosophy when he oversaw the F pace ...to date still one of the best looking/sexy SUV on the roadWell for a suv there is no way to directly apply design philosophy of a sports car but to adapt and appropriate.
Ian Callum is indeed the design giant of our era. However F pace is more of a adaptation from Jag's sedan line ie XE and XF, not the F type of that time. Aston Martin DBX is my prime example of good execution in adaptation of SUV from sports car design. However lotus DNA is too oriented around nimble and sporty which in my perspective won't translate too favorablely on a 5 meter long SUV. I think we will see this design language returning for later electric sedans as well.Imo Callum did a fantastic job of applying the Jag design philosophy when he oversaw the F pace ...to date still one of the best looking/sexy SUV on the road
Beg to slightly differ-- i do see f type influence in terms of strong haunch lines, taut surfaces, and that rear. Def more consistent with the sedans that I agree. But the point being when you see the F pace without a badge car nuts can guess it's a Jag.Ian Callum is indeed the design giant of our era. However F pace is more of a adaptation from Jag's sedan line ie XE and XF, not the F type of that time. Aston Martin DBX is my prime example of good execution in adaptation of SUV from sports car design. However lotus DNA is too oriented around nimble and sporty which in my perspective won't translate too favorablely on a 5 meter long SUV. I think we will see this design language returning for later electric sedans as well.
Imo Callum did a fantastic job of applying the Jag design philosophy when he oversaw the F pace ...to date still one of the best looking/sexy SUV on the road
In SG too, obviously how well it sells dep on many factors, not just how it looksYet it has been an extremely poor selling suv in Australia…
Absolutely it’s has been a big flop in many countries and the back just looks terrible in my opinion.DBX is hardly a huge success story either
Too expensive when compared to Porsche Cayenne.Absolutely it’s has been a big flop in many countries and the back just looks terrible in my opinion.
Well that’s all personal opinion, but you can’t compare a combustion engine vehicle with an electric one is my point tbh.And what is so special about Urus? It's a car that have VW developed platform, in Audi interior/electronics and Porsche powertrain......
If we gonna speak about DBX or upcoming Purosangue then yeah Lotus can't compare, since they have their own platform + impressive powertrain (in case of DBX heavily modified from Mercedes), and they have as a luxurious interior as Bentley unlike Urus that looks like 80K car interior
Well I agree on that usually but in terms of weight even they are comparable, now Lotus didn't say how much it weighs because there's dual and Tri motor setup with the latter doing close to 1000hp, but they did say it's just over 2000KG, Urus is 2200KG so this in my opinion is a win for Lotus in my books, unless that just over is 400-500KG which I doubt...... So Urus is not really a light car and overall Eletre is actually bigger in dimensions if I'm not mistaken.....Well that’s all personal opinion, but you can’t compare a combustion engine vehicle with an electric one is my point tbh.