Range Rover’s new EV looks just like a regular Range Rover — that’s refreshing

The Verge
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Range Rover’s new EV looks just like a regular Range Rover — that’s refreshing

The short version

  • Rather than try to reinvent the wheel with its new electric vehicle, Range Rover just made one that looks nearly identical to its lineup of gas-powered SUVs.
  • They didn't try to pass off some sleek, spaceship-looking pod as a Range Rover.
  • Sometimes familiar designs are the way to go.
  • Of course, under the surface the Range Rover Electric is nothing like its internal combustion engine sporting brethren.
  • Twin permanent magnet 260kW electric motors are powered by a double-stacked 118.5 kWh lithium-ion battery, with an estimated range of 330 real-world miles.

The story

I think automakers are finally getting the memo. Rather than try to reinvent the wheel with its new electric vehicle, Range Rover just made one that looks nearly identical to its lineup of gas-powered SUVs. They didn't try to pass off some sleek, spaceship-looking pod as a Range Rover. Sometimes familiar designs are the way to go.

Of course, under the surface the Range Rover Electric is nothing like its internal combustion engine sporting brethren. Twin permanent magnet 260kW electric motors are powered by a double-stacked 118.5 kWh lithium-ion battery, with an estimated range of 330 real-world miles.

The all-wheel drive system puts out …

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Read the full story at The VergeOriginal

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  • • Range Rover released an electric SUV that maintains the traditional aesthetic of its internal combustion models.

  • • The vehicle features twin 260kW motors and a 118.5 kWh lithium-ion battery.

  • • It offers an estimated real-world range of approximately 333 miles with fast-charging capabilities.
Context
Automakers are shifting away from futuristic, unconventional EV designs to favor familiar, traditional styling. This move aims to reassure luxury buyers by preserving the recognizable proportions of established flagship models.

Christian Perspective
The preservation of traditional forms reflects a natural preference for order and continuity over radical, disruptive change. While the technology is new, the commitment to recognizable design respects the established identity of the brand.

Implications
The push toward electric vehicles represents a shift in energy dependence that may impact national sovereignty and individual liberty. Transitioning away from traditional fuels can create new vulnerabilities for the American family and the nation's energy independence.

Broader Trends
The move toward EVs is part of a larger globalist agenda to regulate movement and reshape industrial standards. This transition often aligns with secular efforts to implement environmental mandates that can disrupt traditional ways of life.

Takeaway
Prioritize energy independence and personal autonomy by remaining skeptical of rapid, mandated technological shifts. Support industries that respect traditional aesthetics and proven utility rather than those chasing radical, unproven social or environmental trends.

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