A Smart, Futuristic-Looking Truck
If you belong to the #CybertruckWTFClub, there is a high chance you’ll end up liking the Neuron T/One. Well, that’s what the trend is on Twitter at least.
Neuron EV plans to introduce it in various body configurations, though, so the T/One could be offered as a flatbed truck, a dump truck, van, SUV, or a camper truck.
The company calls it an all-in-one electric utility vehicle that is versatile as a commercial vehicle as well as suited for personal use. The face will remind you of the Hyundai Venue, with the square-ish lights.
Thanks to the raked windshield and well-laid-out short hood and sleek body, the truck seems to be quite sorted in the aerodynamics department as well.
Expect The T/One To Be An Autonomous Vehicle
The two-door pickup truck sports a spoiler behind the cab. It also seems to have cameras in place of the traditional rearview mirrors. Just like the Cybertruck and R1T, the T/One is said to make for a good camper.
The square steering wheel sits in the middle of a wraparound dashboard with displays in the front and on the sides. With this kind of setup, it is clear that the company plans to plonk it with autonomous technology. The driver’s seat can be turned around to interact with the other passengers and create a lounge-like experience. Even the rear passengers get reclining seats for added comfort.
Don’t Expect It To Have Cybertruck-Like Performance Specs
This statement makes it a bit confusing on whether it will be a pure electric or a hybrid-electric (hydrogen fuel cell powertrain?) setup, but Neuron EV said the T/One has a “pure electric battery propulsion system.” So we guess it’s the former.
Also, all of Neuron’s products are built on a skateboard chassis. However, the company has hinted that its truck won’t be a performer on the road. Perhaps taking a dig at Tesla, Neuron made it clear that “for us, vehicle performance is determined by usability. Why are vehicles engineered to go faster than the speed limit if our goal as a society is to reduce car accidents? Neuron’s product quality is measured by ease of use, comfort, reliability, safety, and sustainability.”
Final Thoughts
Neuron is based out of Los Angeles, but it did not take part in the recently concluded L.A. Auto Show. Instead, the T/One debuted alongside the company’s Torque Semi at the CIIE Trade Expo in Shanghai. The company will be taking these two to the Hongqiao Import Commodity Exhibition and Trading Center as well next week.
Surprisingly, Neuron EV has opened reservations and you can book your truck, although the delivery dates are still not announced. Too soon to book one? You can, however, wait until the truck comes back to the States and have a closer look at it before you make a decision. What are your thoughts on the Neuron EV T/One? Share them with us in the comments section below.