Also included is a six-foot hose, which should help minimize. An opening version of the panoramic roof is likely to be an option, too. It comes with a 10-foot power cord and since it’s just a 2.5-gallon tank, this vacuum is easy to move around while you vacuum your car. The overall theme on the inside appears to be ‘less is more’, while a large panoramic glass roof adds to the overall feeling of space. VW’s Hello ID voice control and an augmented reality head-up display will be available as an optional extra. Both cars will also have decidedly different interior designs to compliment their unique exterior touches. There’ll be the option of 19, 20 and 21-inch wheels either way.Īlongside the styling, the other big selling point of this large SUV is its capacity for seating up to seven occupants, while a 12-inch central infotainment touchscreen will replace many of the usual physical buttons and switches. The ID.6 X, meanwhile, features a similarly flamboyant purple exterior. 'The creative ideas from the ‘People's Car Project'. They called it, The People’s Car Project. Volkswagen defines the car as an all-electric two-seat city car that hovers just above the ground and travels along electromagnetic roadways. So while the hover car showcased in Volkswagen’s concept video has yet to be created, this vision of the car of the future may not be as far-fetched as it seems, since it relies on several proven technologies. Back in 2011, Volkswagen asked the people of China to submit what they thought the car of the future should look like. Volkswagen’s concept hover car was the result of the German company’s People’s Car Project in China in which consumers submitted their ideas about what the car of the future should look like, according to Digital Trends. Note: The following section is considered non-canon or is disputed in canonicity. The skyways used hovering lane dividers and signage in order to keep airway travel safe. Goldie Wilson III was a car salesman who converted ground vehicles into ' skyway flyers'. Volkswagen applied magnetic levitation technology to her idea, turning it into a concept car. Wang Jia, a girl from Chengdu, submitted and idea for a hover car on the Peoples Car Project website.
Instead of using wheels, it uses a magnetic force to levitate above the ground. In Hill Valley in 2015, a basic hover conversion only cost around 39,999.95. In 2012, Volkswagen celebrated the people by turning their ideas into reality. And while Moller spent 150 million in developing this car, it is. First there’s the ID.6 Crozz, which has a funky name that’s only outdone by its bright orange exterior in the example we’ve seen. Check out this concept of a hovering Volkswagen car. However, this car is not fly-legal, meaning that in its present form it is not FAA certified.
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