Fiat launched the pure electric mini car Topolino: two doors and two seats, the length of the car is only 2.53m
CTOnews.com July 6 news, Italian car company Fiat (Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino, abbreviated as F.I.A.T.) Two new electric models were introduced: the 600e and the Topolino.
Despite the similarity in name, the 600e is not actually related to the Fiat 500 electric car, and the new 600e is based on the company's e-CMP platform and is therefore similar in technology to other Stellantis models.
The Fiat Topolino (literally "little mouse"), a two-door, two-seater all-electric minicar based on the Citroen Ami that starts at 9890 euros (CTOnews.com notes: currently around 77933 yuan), opened pre-orders this week in Italy and France and is expected to be delivered by the end of the year.
Just 2.53 meters long, with a top speed of 45km /h and a 5.4 kWh battery, the model can be charged from 0% to 100% of the SoC in 4 hours for a maximum range of 75km.
Fiat Topolino 2023 Fiat offers two configurations: a closed model for urban roads and an open beach-themed Topolino Dolcevita, which features a large canvas roof and ropes instead of doors.
Although the 2023 Fiat Topolino Dolcevita is more expensive than the Citroen Ami, it also has higher configurations than the Ami and its Opel Rocks Electric, including chrome luggage racks, Dolcevita Box and retro chrome effect mirrors.
There is 63 liters of space inside the car, and the model can also be equipped with some customized Topolino accessories, such as beach shower, two seat covers (also used as towels), wider luggage rack, USB fan, Bluetooth speaker, hot and cold water bottle, wood effect sticker on the door of the closed model, roof stripe sticker of Dolcevita model and so on.
Like Citroen Ami, Italians can drive Topolino as long as they are 14 years old and have a motorcycle license or above, although in most European markets they are only allowed to drive at the age of 16.
▼ Topolino Dolcevita
Stellantis recently announced a further investment of € 300 million (currently about RMB 2.364 billion) in the Morocco Kenitra plant that produces Ami, potentially increasing the plant's capacity to about 50000 vehicles per year.
