Mitsubishi Eclipse Concept-E

April 1, 2004
Mitsubishi Eclipse Concept-E sports a hybrid system in which parallel engines give power to both the front and rear axles.

sports a hybrid system in which parallel engines give power to both the front and rear axles. The system, called E-Boost, is said to deliver continuous power even when the six-speed manual transmission changes gears. The sport coupe's front wheels are powered by a 3.8-liter V6 featuring valve timing and lift electronic control. The rear wheels are driven by a rear-mounted 150-kW electric motor powered by a lithium-ion battery that provides 200 hp for a total of 470 hp. Speed aside, the hybrid powertrain improves fuel economy and lowers emissions. The car rides on 20-in. aluminum-alloy wheels with independent multilinks at all four corners.

On the interior, a plasma bulb sits in the center console and, when the hybrid motor switches on, the plasma indicator light glows. Plasma running lights and taillights, neon crackle-tube indicators and brake lights, and a glass roof help illuminate the Concept-E.

 
Click the car below to view the article
 
Ford Shelby Concept
Saturn Curve
Volkswagen concept T
Chevy Nomad
Dodge Sling Shot
Lincoln Mark X
Hyundai HCD8
Mitsubishi Eclipse Concept-E
Chrysler ME Four-Twelve
Subaru B9SC
 

Sponsored Recommendations

High Pressue, High Temperature Pump

April 29, 2024
This innovative axial piston design eliminates the use of elastomers, increases resistance to contamination, and dramatically improves reliability. They can generate up to 10,...

MOVI-C Unleashed: Your One-Stop Shop for Automation Tasks

April 17, 2024
Discover the versatility of SEW-EURODRIVE's MOVI-C modular automation system, designed to streamline motion control challenges across diverse applications.

A Comprehensive Guide for Automation Success

April 17, 2024
Gain insight into the benefits that SEW-EURODRIVE's streamlined automation processes offer to industries involved in machine automation and factory operations.

Navigating the World of Gearmotors and Electronic Drives

April 17, 2024
Selecting a gearmotor doesn’t have to be a traumatic experience. The key to success lies in asking a logical sequence of thoughtful questions.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Machine Design, create an account today!