Geneva 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross

Geneva 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross

We're not sure what to think of this new Mission E Cross Turismo. Is it an SUV, or an Audi-Allroad like Panamera? Porsche has named it a CUV: Cross Utility Vehicle.

This car is aimed at people who like to spend their free time traveling, playing sport and pursuing other outdoor activities. Thanks to all-wheel drive, every ski slope is easy to reach, while the flexible interior creates space for all kinds of sports equipment and modern load-carrying systems facilitate the transport of surfboards or a Porsche e-bike. Measuring 4.95 meters in length, the concept vehicle has all-wheel drive and an 800-volt architecture, prepared for connection to the fast charging network. It can also be charged by induction, at a charging station or using the Porsche home energy storage system. The road-ready Mission E Cross Turismo builds on the Mission E study Porsche demonstrated at the 2015 International Motor Show (IAA) and uses elements that are close to series production.

The interior reinterprets classic Porsche elements, bringing them into the digital age. Take the dashboard, for example, which emphasizes the vehicle’s width and is composed of a wing-shaped upper and lower part. The instrument panel is clearly organised horizontally with an extra-wide display for the driver and front passenger. The freestanding instrument cluster is angled towards the driver and includes three circular display graphics with digital content on TFT screens. The centre console between the front seats rises towards the dash panel. In combination with the ambient lighting, the indirect lighting of the centre console creates a unique atmosphere.

The all-wheel steering contributes to the exemplary agility and stability of the vehicle. Adaptive air suspension increases the ground clearance by up to 50 millimeters. Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control (PDCC) is also on board, providing active roll stabilization and preventing side tilt of the vehicle when cornering and reducing lateral rocking of the vehicle on uneven surfaces. The 800-volt architecture of the vehicle ensures that the lithium-ion battery can be charged for a range of around 250 miles (400 kilometers – according to the NEDC) in just over 15 minutes. Charging of the concept vehicle is flexible and can take place on the road or at home. The vehicle is prepared for connection to the fast charging network, which is being created on arterial roads as part of the IONITY joint venture. Additionally, the battery of the Mission E Cross Turismo can be replenished using induction, a charging station or a Porsche home energy storage system. The latter is compatible with solar power generated by domestic photovoltaic systems.



Genève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKEN

Genève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKENGenève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKEN

Genève 2018: Porsche Mission-E Cross NAAM NAKIJKEN

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