In the Toyota i-Road, you get to experience the benefits of driving a motorcycle as well as the advantages of operating a full-enclosed vehicle. There are positives and negatives to both conveyances and this concept strives to incorporate only the perks.
The three-wheeled automobile has one in the rear and two at the front, installed so that they can draw out and retract independently by means of an active lean system, allowing you to feel yourself rounding every corner like you would on a motorbike. With a width of just 85 centimeters, the i-Road squeezes through traffic like a motorcycle as well.
The compact concept car was designed with a protected cabin, complete with a pair of doors for easy entry and exit. The Toyota i-Road is a comfortable, sheltered and agile electric vehicle that can travel 50 kilometers on a single charge.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Motorcycle-inspired Cars
- More car manufacturers may explore developing three-wheel automobiles with a narrower built to mimic a motorcycle riding experience.
- Active Lean System
- Developments in active lean systems technology can lead to improved mobility and maneuverability in small and compact vehicles.
- Enclosed Mobility
- Incorporating the benefits of a motorcycle with an enclosed cabin offers consumers a new type of urban mobility that can be explored by manufacturers.
Sectors Adopting This
- Automotive
- Automotive manufacturers may explore developing cheaper, eco-friendly, and efficient three-wheeled vehicles for urban mobility.
- Electric Vehicles
- In addition to four-wheeled electric vehicles, manufacturers may consider developing smaller electric enclosed vehicles for urban travel and commute.
- Smart Cities
- Governments and city planners may consider innovating smart city infrastructure that supports new types of enclosed mobility solutions for urban commuting.
